davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

New Recreation Build
ing is Memorial to
Colleges Late Presi-
dent. George Colby
Chase-Of Old Eng
lish Design

-awIslon. Me, Dec. 15-ChasN Hall.
Inc hundred thousand dollar social
3llldi1g for Bates men. will be dedi-
I-ted on Tuesday. The public pro-
I'm will be held al clock in the
.alege chapel as follows: Music. So
n;.l-4 No. 3. First Movement Gull
mani. anthem. Rejoice IN the Lord.
h1tZschmer. Presentation of the
KEYS Harry John Carlson. Of Cool
-dge and Carlson. architects, accep-
-anCe of keys. acting president. Pro-
lessor W. H Hartshorn. Litt'D:
graver, Rev. Israel Jordan, Bates 81,
Antheln. Jubila1e Dec in 2, Hans
ON. dedicatGry address. James
~aniey Durzee. Ph. D., Bates '97,
~esident OF Howard University;
mn. . God Beneath Thy Guiding
and Fugue in a Minor. AT s
a. lock p M VIII be heid 4 reception
IL Chase hall and inspection of the
nuiidins with Governor Milliken as
the guest of honor
The new hail. donaIad by unknown
benefactors. IS a general fraternity
Il is 4 memorial TO the Iara P,esi-
Gent George Colby Chase, whose
leadersilip Of % years so successfully
deveIoped the institution The
~lT-ucrure is a reproduction Of old
EaGiisi1 architecture and furnishings.
digestive Of the Oxford Commons
The spacious club room is OF an
'-aue oak. brick walls, heavy heame<i
-eIlings. winduw-hanginEs IN old blue
over the huge fireplace IS the Flagg
Hil portrait Of DR. Chase put into a
''e-uceui setting by the alumni In
tlls ioung1ng room are reading Ia
''ies and a victrola- This room is
7alked AZ either end with small eff
7res the Y. II. 9. A headquarters.
turlnl room. 4 writing room Il read
II ~nom. weIl supplied and an ath4e-
r. ~oon
The social rooms, ON the floor be-
aow. have SIX tables for billiards, two
1owing alleys. always busy. indoor
ennis. card tables. smoking sets. and
lropiace where youth may dream
-nu fraterrIZe
II The third floor ara numerous
r1esi rooms. where for nominal
F'lrn. he 1unrus may enjoy quarters
WIN good light. mission furniture
ma steam heat. On this floor il an
assembly hail, seating LIS people. a
AeaaLnE room with its Delta Sigma
.-ho crla-ter and pictures of intercoI-
iate debating teams.
ne book store. IN charge of Mrs.
f0Fce PurInton. is a really complete
9-luent canteen. Here too is the col
"Ee 2ostoffice. A rest room for the
omen visitors is also provided.
n" administration of Chase Hall
Under the direction of Judge Henry
axes If Auburn. chairman Y. NJ. c.
". Secretary Harry W Rowe. I. 3.
3sfeiln Professor r E Pumeroy and
>'3feSsor :. r Harms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Gerard Candidate
for President in
s. Dakota Primaries

Pierre. s. D., Dec Ia.-JaInes ".
Gerard of New York has signed a
minority nominating petition as a
candidate for President of the Unit
ed States at the state primaries in
March. It was announced here to-
day The petition also was signed
by six delegates 70 the recent state
proposal meeting here.
Principles accompanying the peu-
riun are summarized as being 10
make and keep the country safe for
democracy"
Under the state law Gerard's name
would go on the ballot as an Inde
pendent Democratic candidate. mas
much as the state Republican pro-
posai meeting endorsed Major Cen
eral Leunard Wood as its candidate
and the Democratic meeting favored
Woodrow Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
R. R. 'SbANkRuPT
Without Aid of Pro
tecting Legislation
Before Turning Them eark to c~n-
ers. Congress- is Warnen-Senator
Cummins. Author of Bill. Urges
Passage Before Govt. Control
Ceases

Washington. Dec I5-Congcess was
warned today that if the railroads
were turned back 10 their owners
without enactment meanwhile of leg
islation for protection Of the proper
ties, two thirds Of the roads would
be in the hands Of receivers within
30 days.
Chairman Curnmins of the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee that
drafted the pending railroad bill. de-
c!ared the Senate could not afford -
ser il aside or delay its consideration
m view of the apparent dererTnlna-
ton Of President Wilson TO end the
government control the first day d
the new year
Breaking into the debate vhll1
senators were pleading for postpone
ment for action on all railroad legiA-
laGon until after the recess, Senator
Cummins told the Senate its duty
was plain.
IF the roads ara returned without
3
for d month"; the Iowa senator de
clared amidst unusual silence; ami
then fall into hopeless confusion.
with uwo-thirds of them quickly end
ing II receIversilip-'
Senator Cummins insisted Con-
gress should turn back the roads If
satisfied the people believed n that
I policy
They can 60 back IN January I
I in perfect safety ne said. IF the
country is assured Of the bills en-
actmenu N one months time
! In hope of expediting the measure
/, the Senate remained IN session TO-
asGslt. bur as new fields of arrIi-
rner1t ware opened there develupe I
\ little indication Of final action this
/ Week. Leaders insisted. however
I that the hill would be passed by a
/ narrow margin ,efure Saturday
when the holiday recess is expected
TO begin
Y During the a-l-day debate the prin-
( clpal attacks On the Cummins bill
( Vera made by Senators Lenroot. Ra-
I publican. Wisconsin. and Stanley.
( democrat Kentucky the former in
sistlnE that the roads should be ra-
! tanned by the government until
I spring. Senator Stanley, speaking in
4 support of his amendment 70 elirni-
( nate the auIi-strike provision.
. assalled the section as "the most
I drastic and exasperat+ng" aver de-
( Flsed 10 afffict laburing people.
/ After Senator Stanley had deferred
f, me rest Of his speech until tomorrow
the Senate went 70 work on amend
ments- One by Senator Walsh.
Democrat Montana. permitting the
roads 70 retain all earnings for
ne" construction work for ter
years. was adopted as was an
amendment by Senate Jr-ones. Re-
publican, Washington. limiting i1ris-
dlctlon Of the transportation boar !
over water transportation inIan1
"aterWaFs- An amendment nv
senator Curtis. Republican. Kansas
! extending the hiils provisions :,
snort line railroads. was passed over,
temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Deny Root CONVENTIONS

The cases decided were those of
Kentucky distilleries and warehouse
company of Louisville. Kentucky. and
dry foes. Blum and Company of New
York. instituted for the purpose of
compelling the government 70 release
whiskey from bond. In both cases.
the court denied Ct Intentions Of Elihu
Root and other attorneys for the dis
tillers that the act. IN violation OF
the constitution. takes private prop
.erty without Just compensation thai
the period of the war emergency for
which the act was passed had ter
minated: that the law was an inter
ference with the state police powers
and an undue exercise Of the var
powers of Congress.
Congress did not intend for The war
time act 70 terminate on the cunclu-
sion Of the war. but at the end OF the
period of Decentralization IN the view
of the court which held that Lne
conclusion of the war clearly dla
not mean cessa ticn of hosUlitles.
Congress. therefore. provided
the opinion ADDED. thar the time
when the act ceased TO De operative
should be fixed by the President
ascerraining and procia-Ining the
Date when demobiliZatiun had ternl-
mated"
Had the President on Oct cS last
when he vetoed the Nulstead Act
believed that demobilizatlon had ter
minated, the court said. he would
doubtless have issued then procia-
nation 10 t mt effect. for he had man
Tested strong conviction that re-
s,rictiun upon the sale of liquor
should end.
Only BY such proclamation could
the purpose of Congress be Ittalned'
and the serious consequences attend
ing uncertainty be obviated.
In view Of facts of public knowi-
edge. some of which have been re-
fer-ed ia. that the treaty of peacs
had not YET been concluded. that the
railways are still under national
control by virtue II the war powers.
IllaI 0IIltT WAL I'LL Al1cS AAp1
been brought TO a close and that II
cannot even oe said that the man
power of the nation has been restor-
ed To a peace footing. We are unable
TO conclude that the act has ceased
20 be valid.
The wartime act. the court also
held. is not cenfiscarory. asserting
that more than nine months were
given distillers 10 dispose uf their
stocks. winch time the court neliev-
ed to be adequate. The act also was
not repealed. the court held. by the
y1rohibition constitutional amend
nent. which II asserted. IS binding
not only in peace but also IN war
times
Announcement was made tonight
that the House agriculture commit
tee will meet tomorrow 70 vote on the
motion to table the bill Of Repre-
sentative GaIlivan. Democrat. OF
Massachusetts. which would repeAa
the wartime act
Internal revenue officials explained
tonight that the courts opinion
would not effect the bureaus plans
for enforcing national prohibition n
the least as all preparations had
been made upon the assumption tnat
the act was constitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
u. S. Foreign Trade
Billion in 1919

New York. Dec. 1.-THE foreign
trade uf the United Srates @or lsls.
the first year following the war, VIII
probably exceed s1I. 900. .eVe, 900 as
cornpared with s.. % lio6. 900 for the
fiscal year OF -gf4. all Of which pre-
ceded the war. according to approx
mate figures compiled by the Nation
al CITY bank and made public to
day Despite this great gain, which
is partly due To increased prices.
Great Britain still ~eta.ns the lead
ersf1ip IN world trade. according u
the banks star1stir. with a totai fo,'
1Hs TINT viii probably exceed thai
of the United States. possible reach
ing The sl..,D8a, ,0eA. 900 mark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS WARTIME DRY ACT
HOPES FOR BRIEF WET ORGY GO GLIMMER|NG
FOriOrn Hope
of WetFOrce.s

New York, Dec. f5-The knock
out delivered John 6arieycorn to-
day by the United States Supreme
Court in declaring wartime pro-
nibition constitutional. came as a
tremendous Jolt to the -~efx."
I'VE do not care to criticize the
Supreme Court and have no com-
ment to make at this time.' was
the only statement forthcoming
from A. w. Siaignt. executive
secretary Of the Association op-
posed to National prohibition.
e a. 8uckner Of the firm of
Root. Clark. Buckner 4 Rowland,
who have led the legal forces of
the -'anti's' declared It all rested
with the President and Senate
whether Americans were once
more To taste "red liquor" II the
Senate ratifies the peace treaty
before January 16. when the CON-
stitu,ionai amendment becomes
effective. and the President inn
nediateiy issues a proclamation
declaring war and wartime pro-
nIbition at an END. then all will
be we'll, according to Mr. Huckner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Farm Buildings
at Monmouth Burn

Monmouth. Dec 1.-THE taim
buildings owned and occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Hariand barrett. on Oak
hill. in the southern part of the town.
were destroyed by fire Monday after
noon at $50 The cause was un-
known. The buildings were par-i2I-
" insured. Mr. and Mrs. Darretr
were away for the dav. The fire was
discovered by the neigilbors. The
buildings were comparatively new.
having been remodeiled within a few
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
MAN HAD BAD FALL
ON LISBON STREET
Mr.. c. =. Silver. 8 Cottage ST.. Lew
istor. Me- Is CLAD 20 Tell His
Friends of His Speedy Recovery
From His Recent illness

When relating some of his expert
ences to the Vitaiitas man the other
cay. he said:
'T have had Indigestion for the
past eight or ten years and nearly all
my food distressed me terribly. II
was so painful for me 10 ear that I
could only take about one-haif the
proper nourishmenr that WAS neces-
sary 10 keep me out of the grave.
Consequently / became very weak.
One DAY I actually fell on Lisbon
street just outside Of Alden store
and / had 10 be assisted inside 70 rest
up until I could regain enough
strength TO get home. This state
ment can be corruborated by Mr.
Mouiton. the druggist of that store.)
Ny condition gradually became worse
and in desperation believe l almost
took half Of a drug store to try and
get relief. / was about 10 give up
when Mr.. Fogg of Maple Shade Farm.
Litciifieid Ne. whose whole family
is taking Titaiitas. told me of this
wonderful remedy. and on the.
strength of his recommendation I
started the treatment The difference
in me now is astonishing I am gain
ing fast Ind / eat like a horse. All
my food Is easily diiyested and I no
longer have. those sick. dizzy ana
faintIng spells as in the days gone by
This Heaven sent remedy has made a
new man of me"
Mr.. Silver is the owner af the ST.
yer Planning Mills on Avon street. He
is very We'll known and respected in
our city He would be glad to have
any sufferer call on him OF he will be
only too pleased TO tell you Of Vital
itas
Free booklet can be had on request.
Alden's Drug Store, Lewiston. Cough
Inns Drug Store. Augusta. De orsayis
Drug Store. Waterville, Me-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Marine Sergeant
Sent to Atlanta
for Postal Thefts

Portland. Maine. Dec, 15-Sergeaur
Harold Z. Erringron of the Marine
Corps was sentenced 70 three years
IN Atlanta penitenriary IN the federal
court today when he pleaded guilty
10 three counts IN an indictment
charging larceny Of money orders
while n the postal service aboard the
gun-b boat Dolphin at Kittery
ErrinEton. who was alleged 70 have
obtained more than $1,000. was ar
rested AZ Laredo. Texas. last Septern-
Der. within d week after he left
kIrterv. He admitted that il was
mis- intention 20 cross into Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
General Forecast

Pressure is low over the st. Law
renee Valley and New England and
nigh over al other regions with CEN
rers of maximum pressure over the
mississippi Valley and the West
-Flareau. This pressure distribution
is attended BY continued low temper
azures over neaI,iv all parts of the
country
During the last II hours there were
light lucaI SHOWS III the north At
lantie states
The outlook is for fair weather
VIII, continued low temperatures
Tuesday and Wednesday, generally
aasr of the Mississippi river
Northwest storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic coast at and
between Sandy Hook. N j. and
P''ovincetuwn. Mass.
Winds of the Atlantic Coast:
North Of Sandy Hook: Strong west
u inds and fair weather.
sandy Hook TO Hattsras: Fresh
strung west and northwest winds,
lar weRxder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
COST PRICES
For Necessities Of Life
to Employees
Proposed by American Wooien Co.
President at Lawrence, Mass
Says Merchants Raise Prices Every
Time Heip Get increase

Boston. Dec. b-Wiiliam M Wood.
president of the American Wooden Co..
IN a letter tonight 10 Richard Ward.
president of the Lawrence Chamber Of
Commerce, outlined the reasons for his
recent announcement that unless mer-
chants IN the city Of Lawrence reduced
prices of necessaries he would establish
a store 10 supply employees of the com
panys mills with necessaries al cost
Nj Wood said he mad not intended
ITO criticize the merchants of Law
renee as body but there was gen.
eral situation there which in his opinion
needed Ito oe corrected
What I have in mind" he continued.
lis merely 10 provide a sort Of cooper
ative store where the employees of the
american woolen Co. can secure the
necessaries of life practically At whole
sale prices. I have at 40 time Intended
10 enter into any general competition
with the merchants Of Lawrence. nor
have l any desire 70 establish the store
Alllc1SS L l1lu IL u Dc dt-lc-SeE1IN LII A-LC
welfare and happiness of those who
work for our company I hope your
committee will pc able 20 suggest some
arrangement which will assure me that
our employees may IN the future be pro-
tected against excessively high prices
for neces- aries
Ee said ne was Informed carefully
of food IN Lawrence probably exceeds
that of any other city in the United
States he cited d repor. by the fed
eraI bureau of labor statistics showing
the cost of food for family of fiVe u
Lawrence 70 be higher than in any
other nf e ci les investigated including
View York and Chicago
The statement is cIirreutir made. he
added. that II is the practice al least
of some mercirH1ts. whenever wages
are raised in the mills. immediately TO
raise prices ON the commodities thar
they sell I have N my possession au-
ts1entic reports Of a large number Of
Instances where this very thing has
been 5rne
You must agree. think. that :His
situation is intolera bic. The efnnJ1ycs
ask FOR higher wages because the cost
Of u,ing absorbs all they receive for
their work. When the mill responds. an
parently the workman is no ber+er of
because his Increased wages are ah-
sorfed by advanced cost of living. T',is
'vicio'-s CIRCLE cannot continue. II is
IN 70 vou. the merchants Of Lawrence.
TO provide some way 70 stop IL 7 VII
help yuu all can. but primarily uhe fob
If vours.
''Tf vnu give II III and admit that YOU
cannot do Il I shall myself be com
PEELED 70 rry TO DO it Al least 7 shall
FRY tn protect and maintain the rights
of the employees of the American Wool
en- CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
TWO OF CREW OF
SCHOONER ADAMS
FROZEN TODEATH

t-aiiiaz. N s, Dec. 15.-At least
so Ives were lost in the storm
Fs!rh mas been sweeping the New
'0ndiand coast for several days. A
1.ii"s-rarn received here tonight
'0rEflt word that two members of
10 crew OF the 44syneuburg. N. s..
Hooner Verna 2 A dams. had been
zen 70 death
ne schooner managed 10 work her
~ INTO Ship Cove, near BURN. n.
No details were given, but II is
-ppnseu that the men. Raymund
'nrau and Otto Howe. were cover
with the ICY spray that dashed
"r The vessel IL the heavy seas
iu were unable 20 find sufficient
s+'ter n any part of the ship. The
1ooner. CARRYING coal from Sydney,
'ound TOR Placentia, Y. F. 70 load
Europe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
TO PROSECUTE
SALOON KEEPERS

St Louis. Dec. l5-FoIlowing the
supreme courts action today in sus-
tanning the constitutionaiity OF war
time prohibition. United States Ids
trict Attorney Eensiey announced
that proceedings would be instituted
tomorrow I'd nnIiify the recent action
of Federal Judge FaCis IN granting n
temporary injunction permitting the
sale Of whtslaeg.
Saluun-keepers who leck advan-
tage Of the relief given by Judge
Faris will be prosecuted as soon as
the government supersedas w'iit is
granted, il was saAd,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
TO PROBE DEATH
AGED WOMAN
AT ROCKLAND, ME.

RockIand. Ne. Dec. 15-The ponce
are investigating the circumstances
surrounding the death Of Mrs. Maha-
Ia A. French. so years of age, whose
body was found n her home on
Washington street tonight after an
entrance had been forced 10 the
house. Medical Examiner G. l.
Crockett. said that death apparently
was due TO natural causes. but As
there was n bruise on the left wrist
and a shawl over the head. he would
make a further examination tomor-
row. Mrs French was last seen by
ne,ghbors ON Thursday last.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
CANOE FACTORY
AT BANGOR BURNS
LOSS ABOUT S125, 900

Bangpr Me. Dec. 1a--The canoe FAC
tory of B. Y. Norris in VeazIe was to-
tally DESTROYED by ire that started at
& o'clock tonight around the furnace in
the steaming room. Only the office was
saved.
Mr. Norris states that he had x5e0se
worth of canvas in stock. all of which
was burned. aad estimates his loss On
building and contents at S5.oea There
is insurance Of about sseyee 80 :,r as
can be ascer,ained tonight. The factory
employed about ~ hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
NJ. {. r. r. BACK ON
OLD SCHEDULE
SATURDAY NIGHT

FortIand. Me. Dec. 15.-The Maine
central Railroad Company touinh-
announced that on Saturday at mid
nlEht il would restore its passenger
train schedules 20 what 4hev var,
oe1ore the recent curtailrnent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
All B. & M. Trains
Back in Two Weeks

Boston. Dec. 15.-Practically all OF
the trains taken OF by the Boston
d Maine Railroad last week on Ac-
count of the coal shortage will be
restored within two weeks. list
OF the trains was made public to-
night the restoration dates ranging
from December l6 TO g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
HUGO RELEASED
A m erican Held by
Mexican Bandits
Given Liberty. State Department is
Notified - Conditions Of Release
Not Stated in U. s. consui's Report
Possibility That Second Ameri-
can Was Also Set Free

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 15.-Amer-
ican and Mexican government off,
ciais here had not received details
tonight Of the release Of Fred G.
Hugo. American ranch manager, by
viIlis1as without payment of the $40
oO0 ransom demanded by Francisco
Villa. Hugo was released when the
Villistas left MuZuuiZ. Cohuila, last
week after Iootlng the place and he
is still in that town. Several proml-
nent Mexicaus held by Villa also were
released without payment of ransom.
Announcement Of the release OF
Hugo. manager nf the J. N Dobies
ranch IN Conuila- and the Mexcans
was made today by G. M Seguin.
Mexican consul here The news
came IN d brief telegram from Cen
eraI Alfredo Ricault- commander OF
Federal troops sent 10 intercept the
yfIIistas. So far as is know here
there have been no clashes between
these forces
II was repuTLEu SOuAa L-A1~ %%A--N>~
co Pardo the Spaniard whose re-
lease BY Villa was announced sun
iav. paid the rebel chieftaln SSoOt Tor
ms freedom
When he LETT Muzquiz Saturday,
ear,-yIng with him 4 large QUANTITY
OF loot. Villa declared ne had MS
Christmas supplies and would not re-
47r---, 1urli next summer
Washington. DEG. 1.-THE state de-
r,arnenr was aotlfied officially late
TODAY thar Frederick Hugo, the
American seized by bandits IN the
racen1 raid on Muzquiz. Mexico. ha1
been reIeased' ana had returned te'
MuzoIliz. Conditions upon which he
WAS set free We're not stated in the
message, but The department an
uuuncernent said it was supposed NO
ransom had been paid
The Official report came from the
American consul al Piedras Neg-as.
Mexico. and added that 4 vas
nossible tt.at Philip. an American
first name was not known here. ha1
been released likewise.
The department statement fol-
lows:
THE department Of state was ad-
viSed late today by The American
consulate al Piedras Negras, Mexico,
that according tn telegram re-
ceiyed there from MuZquiZ. Fred
er1ck Hugo. captured by Villistas.
has been released and is now at
MuZquiZ. Il is possible That Philips.
the other American taken by the
VillisIas also has been released The
telegram from MuZquiz does not
state the conditions upon which Hugo
was released but II was supposed al
Piedras Negras that he was released
without payment of ransom"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLD

New England and Eastern New
York: Fair and continued cold on
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Boston Forecast

Fair and continued cold Tuesday
and Wednesday,; fresh and strong
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

An EVER PRESENT PHoaIEM
OF THE MANUFACTURED 10 -
ssf in touch wits, hstfor worssmsn,
more skilled operatives. THE WANT
ADS solve that problem. HAN6
YOU ADVERTISED
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

r,,oro are many good reasons ior
tho confidence the public reposo
.,oir druggist. First, he is educa'eu
a. ,now nv four years Of college anu
,ractical training. Second e'aie''
,,hvsicians everywhere rely impi,oi.
T., ~, h g skill-they trust him. hia
faith. of course, originates a'iu
,intainea b, .4e p.Jts55-ohai aS.
80 randered by tAe dcu 3 ST III hh.,n7
;, esc c,iptions Everyone adm''s .
nponGdence whe offering prescrip
II on to dru Jgist l., one
Very few men can be honest "a ass ,,s.
rdenartment of their BUSINESS anu I'D
10, ast in the .ef "a oen', ,.so
NJ uvde exist very little in reai iie
~ ,,o, trust YOUR drugg st TO III you,
s.or,nt;on. ther efore, in all Iatrhea9
-, roust accept his word against .n'
. Sou -" "u ,nkpown and far distan
, manufacturers. 49,. aruc
~ .aoormend an art Gle, the drug
J tot roust of course, know wnat II "
apd how 1t is made and TINS wa
aason for the formation Oh
coo,erative rational associa'lon
arnop SITS and physicians VINO prepn.
. complete line of housenoiu re.io
nd toilet goods This associatloh
49, american Druggists Syhuioa'
n,,IarIv called A. d wnlcn poas
. !. a membership Of SSnoo drussis,s ,sa ; =
: physicians the larrest Of its. its k,ma nror,
10 ~ world For 10 vears these pro.'
tii0 mot a,grsrany for CONF