davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
THE LEOPARD AND ITS SPOTS

That the leadership of the Republi-
can party is incompetent and reac-
tionary had it's latest demonstration
in the nomination Of Warren G. Hard
ing for the presidency.
The greater part of the rank and
file of the Republican party is intel
ligent, patriotic and progressive. This
was manifested in 1912 when Theo-
dore Roosevelt, as the candidate of the
progressive element, carried eight
states, receiving 88 electoral
votes, and William H. Taft, the can
didate of the reactionaries, carried
two states, receiving eight electoral
votes. The same reactionary leader
ship that nominated Taft in. 1912,
nominated Harding in 1920.
The progressive element of the Re-
publican party has had no more viru-
lent and abusive foe than Warren G..
Harding, and the reactionary, like the
leopard, cannot change his spots.
The progressive element returned'to
the party under the plain implication
that the party would adopt a more
progressive attitude in national af-
fairs. Instead of doing so, the reaction
ary leadership of the party now de-
nies an honorable completion of the
American victory achieved in the
World War, in which Republicans and
Democrats fought side by side with
no thought of partisanship.
Again the reactionaries have put the
progressives to the test of sincerity.
Tt is inconceivable that they will not
meet the test with the intelligence and
patriotism they displayed on issues
that did not, as in this case, involve
the honor of the United States.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
= POE

The. ladies willN meet with Mrs.
Morse on Sept 2, to do sewing.
4 Miss Mildred Cole has been quite
sick with throat trouble, but is able to
be around again,
1t is reported that the Grange will
serve ice cream in the near future.
! s. Hoddinott spent Sunday in
Milan visiting friends. A ,l
The new Agricultural teacher. Mr..
Barnes, has been calling on the farm
er boys who are to take the study in
high school. this year.
Oat harvest is very slow and many
are afraid of bad crop because Of the
wet.
Miss Bernice Rogers spent one day
at Kent to consider entering there this
year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
1MALLET CREEK

Mrs, Chas. DickerMan has RETURN
ed home from two weeks visit at
the home Of Alvan Branch of Three
Rivers, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lycle King Of Akron
were at Chas. Seeley's Sunday,
Mrs. Dennis6n Of Cleveland spent
over Sunday at her fathers, Byron
Wilson's.
Chas. Bart and wife are spending
the week in Detroit. Z
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Nat,
tiger, Friday, Aug. 20, son, Duane
Maxwell.
O. G. Swartz has his tonsils removed
at hospital in Cleveland, Thursday,
returning home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bohley left
Friday for Alpena, Mich. Mrs. Bohley
will remain till fall.
THE w. C. T. U. will meet at the
town hall on Wednesday, Sept. /. Miss
Hanna, the county health nurse, will
be present. All mothers and babies are
invited.
Mrs. Cook and son Charles of
Elyria spent last week at G. ]. Bart's.
Mr.. Cook joining them on Sunday.
Miss Grace Housego >of Cleveland
was Sunday guest at Homer Stones.
VIM. Dunning made a trip ia Cana
da last week.
Ralph Stahl Of Carothers is visit
ing at C. E. Pritchard's.
School will commence Monday, Sept.
13. The following teachers have been
hired: Mrs. Homer Woods, primary;
Miss Helen Tubbs, and A grades;
Miss Georgia Slohr, 3 and s grades;
Ivan Weisz, high school, and Homer
Woods principal. Kid routes are as
follows: Ray Rutt, Branch road, west;
Mr.. Benedict, Branch road, east; M.
Seeley, Spieth road; John Kemp, Abb
beyville; Frank Morlock, Lester; G..
A. Hinman, West Center road; Paul
Hendrickson, Half acre. M. E~ Fos-
kett has been hired for janitor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
PENfIELD.

Miss Marjorie Davidson, nurse of
the Lorain hospital is taking two
weeks vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. David
son.
Miss Grace Kleinhans and grand
mother, Mrs. Grills started Thursday
evening for Phoenix, Arizona, where
they will spend year with Mrs.
Grilrs daughter.
Paul Andrews of Parkersburg, w.
Va, spent last week at the Andrews
home.
J. H. Damon of New London who
has helped to care for his brother-in-
law, w. B. Andrews in his last illness
returned to his home on Tuesday
evening. N' \
Mrs. Lydia Cassidy of Wellington
spent last week with Mrs. p. E.
Davidson.
The funeral of the late w. B. An
drews was largely attended. Rela-
tives coming from Cleveland, Elyria,
Lorain, Warren, Mantua, Lockwood,
and Wellington. .t7
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Atlanta, Ca, is
spending an indefinite time with re-
latives in Penfield and Wellington.
Mrs, Smith will be remembered as
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Newcomb. On
Mrs. Minnie Gregg and son Of Ash
land spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg.
Mrs. S. E. Naylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Naylor and son attended
q family reunion Of Mrs. Chas.\ May
lor's family in Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Ferriman spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Newcomb at
Cuyahoga Falls.
/ Samuel Naylor and Miss June
Bowman were united in marriage,
August 10, at Elyria by Rev. Winters.
Congratulations are offered from all
of their friends. (
A reunion Of the brothers and sis
ters of c. R. Starr with their famil,
les met at the home Of M. u. Hop
kins last Sunday. The Hopkins
home was formerly the Starr family
homestead. About 80 were present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

this week to spend several days at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Chas. Eaken.
Mrs. Belle Clark returned Monday
from a weekend visit at the home of
Emmet Bishop of West Salem.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

A few more broadsides like Cover
nor Cox's speech of acceptance and
&c. O. P" will take on new mean
ing-"get off the porch" for instance.
Warren is already wabbling. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

Lafayette, we are here!", General
Pershing reported in 1917. Will Sena-
tor Harding, in 1920, report: "Lafay-
cite, we have quit?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08

PRESIDENT.
Otis.

Saturday, Aug. rs, A G. Morri-
sons colonial home and grove were
the scene of the Morrison reunion,
which has been held there for ten
years. Forty sat down to dinner in
the grove, and IL was indeed a feast.
served by the hostess, Mrs. A. G..
Morrison. At the business meeting,
A. c. Morrison was elected president
and treasurer, Charles l.. Smith of
Hancock, vice-president, Mark c..
Morrison of Bar Harbor, secretary
The day passed all too soon. 1t
was voted TO hold the reunion next
August at the same place.
Despite the bad weather, quite a
number cameto the Salisbury reunion
Thursday Dinner was served in the
house. Those from out of town pres
emit were Mrs. Lettie Cuthbertson,
Mrs. Laura Graves and Ralph Lally
and wife of Ellsworth, Mrs. Grace
Barron, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Frost
and Mrs. Benjamin Frost of Maria
vile. The following officers were
elected Harold Salisbury, president:
Willis E. Salisbury, president:
Erma Salisbury. secretary; Fannie
Young, treasurer. 1t was voted to
hold the next reunion in the same
place.
Sept. 6. Davis"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
massasoit Statue.

II is thought that the bronze statue
Of Massasot which is to be presented
to the town of Plymouth by the ma
tiOnal organization of the Improved
Order of Red Men will be located on
Watson's hill instead of Coles hill.
where some of the Pilgrims lie who
died during the first winter after their
arrival at Plymouth. This latter place
Is considered more appropriate than
Coles hill. as IL was resorted by In
dams and they not only lived there,
but had feasts, as remains have shown.
while skeletons of the original inhabi-
tants have been found. Their name
for the place was Cantaugantiest. 1t
was south of this hill the settlers first
heard the Indians and on the crest
OF the hill they appeared to the peo
pie In the colony. 1t was there also
they came from when Massasoit came
across Town brook to make the famous
treaty with the whites.
Interested persons have been look
ing over the hill TO ascertain what II
offered for site for the monument to
the great Indian chleftnin, and there is
at least one open lot which commands
a fine view Of the hay and town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
HELG0LAND or THE ADRIATIC
island OF cherso Has Dceo-1e PORT Of
Importance on the New Map
of Europe.

The Versailles conference set Amer
leans searching the gazetteers for
zap; the San Reno conference turns
the spotlight to another obscure island
--Cherso.
Practically unheard of ON this side
of the Atlantic. eludlng most trav-
elers. even escaping many of the seek
ers after the little-known places of Eu-
rope. Cherso neither is inaccessible
nor unattractive," says a bulletin from
the National Geographic society. at
bangles like pendant In the Gulf of
Quarnero, low hung from the neck of
Fiume. II is the Long Island of that
port, its shore line rising u miles to
the south of D'Annunzio's present
stronghold. Its slender form extends
to the southwest for 40 miles, though
IL never exceeds seven miles In width
and Its area is somewhat more than
twice that of the District of Columbia
Holding In mind this location, near
the head of the Adriatic, in view of
the tentative plans to make Flume q
buffer state between Italy and Jugo.
Slavia, the strategic possibilities of
Cherso become apparent. Indeed. one
may picture 1t as a potential Helgo-
land of the Adriatic. -eS' -
"Cherso Hes off the shores OF the
northern part of Dalmatla and the
Croatian pttoral, a region formerly
known as Morlacchla. The Morlacchia
channel preserves this name. originat.
ing with the Slavic invaders of Dial
malta, who called the Latinized peo-
pie they found there vlachs. or Nav
ro-Vlachs-black ylachs. Thus the
Slavs of this region have come to he
known, by corruption of this title,
as Morlachs.
In rural districts Morlacchian WON
en- retain their historic costume. which
Includes kerchief for the head, many
strands of beads, waist band from
which hang amulets and various trim
kets, and, over blue cloth gown. an
apron of exquisite embroidered pat
tern. About her neck an unmarried
girl wears a string of coins and rings
which comprise her dowry Formerly
the men wore, their hair in plat.
which their wives were expected to
comb. adorn with ribbons and charms.
and anoint with fats"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
North Franklin.

,, Emily Coombs OF Washington and
S'afa Googins of Eastbrook spent a
ieW Gays recently with their brother,
Aionzo B. Wilbur.
u,n AIRS Willard Foss and little son
r ".tiard are spending few weeks
LIZ, I'm her parents before going to
'''eslord for the winter.
Hazel Murch will soon be at home
rom ~ the East Maine general hospital
- Bangor, where she was operated
upon Tor appendicitis.
Louise Bunker of Franklin spent
a ae~ days recently with her uncle,
Aioazo B. Wilbur.
- lanes Piper has purchased farm
soon. 80 Nio'e 'neie
1r and Mrs. Nathan Collar, IT..
T we air. and Mrs. Herbert Collar, of
wiz, sstsefyille, are spending a few days
~ their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
s, Mf and Mrs. Alonzo Wilbur spent
Quay with Mr.. Wilbur's father,
bia les Wilbur. In Eastbrook. All
pra children were at home, and eleven
ssandchildren.
Noa.ss s Vida Cousins is at home from
baan 'heast Harbor, where she has
0sen employed.
pt, ?. Spec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
The Winner.

There are brides and brides and
after all of them we often hear some
one speak longingly of "the old-fash-
Toned bride" hut the other day we met
one who certainly heat all the old
fashioned ores we had ever heard of
She was in a furniture store hunting
the furniture to put in their nov
home. The clerk was vainly trying TO
talk her into buying some which she
felt that they could not afford. As
particular inducement he said: Put
really this Is a wonderful bargain, you
can't afford to let II 20"
The girl smiled AT him. But can't
afford 10 buy IT," she returned In n
perfect good humor, and besides I've
got such a wonderful husband that !
don't need other wonderful things
not even bargains"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
BOYS CONFERENCE.
Annual Session and Field Day at Seal
HarbOr This Week,

The annual Hancock county confer
ence. under the supervision of the Y.
Nj. c. A., will be held at Seal Harbor
Friday, Saturday and Sunday next
The annual conference and field day
has been growing in interest and at
tendance each year, and this year it
has been found necessary to limit at
tendance to four boys and an adult
leader from each church, Scout or
ganization, club or school in the
county. The delegates must be at
least fourteen years of age. They
will be entertained free in private
homes. 1t is expected about 200
boys will attend.
The conference will open Friday
evening with banquet in Neighbor-
hood hall. DIR. e. X. Durham of
New York and Seal Harbor will pre-
side. Supt. of Schools Frank f. Nc
Gouldrick of Bar Harbor will act as
POSTMASTER. DR.. Henry VanDyke
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Saturday forenoon there will be a
conference meeting and short adj
dresses. Dinner will be served at
the hall at noon.
The. field-day events will occupy
Saturday afternoon. The events are:
100-yard, 150-yard and 220-yard
dashes, running high and running
broad jumps, baseball throw, potato,
sack and three-legged races, and a
relay race of four-men teams. The
county loving cup. which was won
the first year by Winter Harbor and
last year by Deer Isle, will be com
peted for. Individual awards will
also be made for first, second and
third places in each event.
Saturday evening the Masons will
serve lobster chowder for the boys.
after which there will be singing.
moving pictures and indoor stunts. .
Sunday morning the delegates will
attend church with their hosts and
hostesses, and in the afternoon John
ID. Rockefeller. jr., will address the
conference. The public farewell SER
vice will be held Sunday evening in
the Neighborhood house, in charge
of the newly-elected conference Off
GERS. E. A. Roberts of New York
will be the speaker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
MARRIED,

BETTEL-PERKINS- B1uehill, Sent.
4, by Rev, r. NJ. Trafton, Miss Ruth
Bettel of Bluehill to Guy V. Perkins
of Brooksville.
BILLlNGS-WITHEE - At Swans Is
land. Aug. "a. by Rev. Roy S. Graffam
Miss Nora E. Billings of Little Deer
Isle to Ernest r. Withee of Swans
Island.
BREWSTER - ATWOOD AT Bucks
port. Sept. s. by Rev. William For
syth, Miss Ruth Dorothy Brewster
to George Warren Atwood, jr., both
of Bucksport.
FLOOD-GOULD-At Ellsworth Falls.
Sept. s, by Rev. r. b. Mathews Miss
Gertrude NJ. Flood of Ellsworth Falls
to George H. Gould. jr., of Ellsworth.
LAWSON-WILSON- Bar Harbor.
Sept. l, by Rev. Charles L. Kinney,
Helen r. Lawson to Reed NJ. Wilson
both of Chicago.
SPENCER-TRACEY- Veazie, Sept
!. by Rev, b. p. Browne, Miss Lucy
A. Spencer of Veazie to Ralph F.
Tracey of Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
North Orland.

North Orland.
Walter Saunders and son Olin re-
turned to their home in Cambridge,
Mass, Saturday
James Sherman and daughter Doris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
Worlds LATEST Town.

A little seaport in New Zealand,
called Russell. was described as the
sleepiest place in the world. Herbert
Garrison. a lecturer. said residents of
the town took life so easily that, al
though the fish were jumping out of
the water asking to be caught, the
people preferred to eat timed salmon
be put to the trouble of milking their
own cows. they imported condensed
milk from Switzerland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08

left Saturday for their home in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughters
Janet and Margaret, of Orono, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Warren
Moore.
Mrs. A. E. Gray is suffering from
blood-poisoning in her hand.
Mrs. Will Smith and daughter Jes-
sic, of Bucks Mills, spent a few days
last week with friends here.
A special meeting of Victory grange
was held Saturday evening in honor
of E. H. Libby of Auburn, secretary
of State grange. All were glad to
meet him and listen to his interest
ing talk.
Mrs. Walter Soper and children, of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. CHM.
Sept. 6. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
Rearowina Leas.

starfish, seized 10y one of its arms.
capes with the other four. regrowing
the missing part at its Infinite leisure.
\ starfsh may Jerk off each of IT'S five
arms seized in succession +; 1t may cast
off an injured or paraslrised arm; in
rare cases there IS multiplication by
division. Sea cucumbers discharge
their viscera In the spasms of cap
ture and may thus escape from an
aStonished foe. The replacement of
the food canal Is sometimes accom-
pliShed in ten days though it may
take as many weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08

Cabain Bros,
Dear Sir and Brother:
do its toward the election Of James NJ Cox as the next
upon you help More than that going to fight
fought before to keep the hrengs the AnSaloon
gressona of the State who will vote to amend the Vol
stead Act as to permit the sale of light wine and beer
from raying the Eighteenth Amendment
the passage OF any law concurrng in the Voead Act in its
nomination of Ohio for the presidency
be attributed degree the activity
CARNATIONS here in New Jersey and throughout the nation
approve amendment to the Vosead Act suggested
y behind ticket Roosevelt and roll up such
majority will show convncingly that the public we'll
going the greatest political fight in the history
Of the United States Your liberty and mine has been taken
rights of the people have been seized and they lined with
US in the mighty struggle that soon to be decided by the
The decision of the United States Supreme Court
the vital issue in the Campaign that under The
tried to keep the question out of the campaign
up to us-members of the organized liquor trade-o
force the fight. That is just what doing.
We have issued the challenge The Anti-Saoon League
9red gh has made an for fund to
dry candidates the State Senate and Assembly force rat
eation OF the Eighteenth Amendment on New Jersey There
the amount asked How much raise?
We must have money at once to carry the work that
time give between and election The fall will be too
our headquarters and continue the propaganda that
sa the drive to win public opinion This the second
peal that have sent The first evidently overlooked
would not bother if it for the fact that
interests hang the balance just much mine Let
me beg of remain loyal to the to the finish Make
this last contribution will but givegive something
Your record the roster of local associations and
also that of the State League showed that have been 10y
and regular the past Do keep that record unsued the
very end have always had your cooperation in the past
please let it the Federation up big
ger fight than it made before.
So that may just what are,
may not ask promptly return the ncosed card filled
out with your remittance.
Jump in and help fight Give much you afford
This merely battle business but
preserve something sacred namely your personal liberty
Yours fratemally
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
Soil by The J. p ELDRIDGE co, INC, Ellsworth, Me.
Sunset.

Rev. O. j. Guptill, former pastor
here. occupied the pulpit Sunday.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
of Belfast are at Mrs. E. H. Colby's.
Henry Haskell has returned to his
home in Cliftondale, Mass.
Charles Webb of Stonington died
September 3.
Ella Downs of South Deer Isle is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Small.
DR., NJ. NJ. Small and wife have re-
turned to Waterville, after visit to
his father, f. S. Small.
Walter H. Small arrived home
Monday from Bangor, where he visit
ed his brother, DR.. A.E.Small. He
also visited his sisters in Camden.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton, who has ben Wis
iting Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson, in Camden, is
home.
Sept. G, Sadie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
North Hancock.

Kermit Graves returned to Bangor
Saturday. after spending the summer
with his grandparents, j. N. Marshall
and wife.
Miss Celia Foss commences her
school at Ellsworth Falls to-day.
e. l.. Mckay returned to Bangor
Saturday, after a week with his par
ents, j. w. Mckay and wife.
Mrs. c. A. Nevers of Tewksbury,
Mass, is visiting her brother, j. w.
Mckay. Mrs. Neyers has been ill.
but is recovering.
Sept. 6. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
Air travel to Be Popular Soon,

Henry Ford says that Berlin, Lon
don and New York will, within a few
years, be only q day apart The Pa
cific will be crossed by air and trans
continental travel in light and speedy
airships will be common within three
to FIVE years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
BORN.

SHEA-At Ellsworth. Aug 40 to Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons L. Shea son.
SHEEDY-At Bucksport, Aug 2S, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Sheedy. a
daughter (Margaret ELEM.
STRATTON-At Hancock, Aug IA to
Mr. and Mrs Carl C. Stratton, a son.
NEBBER-At Ellsworth Falls, Sept. 3,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Weber,
daughter (Bernice May)
WENTWORTH-At Pucksport, Sept. /.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Went
worth, son George e..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish publicly to express our sim
cere appreciation of many thoughtful
to George II. Gould of Ellsworth.
part of neigh bors and friends in our
bereavement. and for beautiful flowers
sent; we wish especially to thank the
crews of the trains and the steamers
Norumbega and Rangeley.
r. +. Abbott
Mrs. Fred f. Grant.
Mt. Desert Ferry, Sept. s, 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-08
DIED.

ABBOTT-At Hancock, Sept 4, Mrs.
Ernest f. Abbott, aged IS years, 4
months 8 days.
BOWDEN-At Bluehill. Sept. 2, Blanch-
ard d. Bowden, aged 3S years, 6
months 10 days.
CLARK-At Ellsworth. Sept. 8. Mrs
Aimira JOY Clark, aged about 81
years.
ELEMENTAL Penobscot. Sept. 4,
William B. Clement, aged 50 years, 6
months % days
DEAN-At Ellsworth. Sept. 6. SeIden
y. Dean, aged 50 years, months. %
days.
SPURLING-At Islesford. Aug. 81 Ng-
mes Squirting, aged years. months.
l day
STAPLES-At Deer Isle. Aug. %, Roll
Inns B. Staples, aged Sc years, 8
months, 10 days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-24
FRENCH PRESIDENT
FALLS FROM TRAIN
nBy the Associated Press }

Montargis, France, May a PauI
DeschaneL president of the French
republic, fen from window OF his
train when it was a short distauc.
from here last night The train wa
moving at the time, but after his fall
VI. BesChancl walked a milo and a
quarter in the darkness until he met
a track worker.
Tho workman accompanied tho
president 70 signal station and tcle
ph0ncd for an automobile
When he approached the tfacl
worker the president said Il was Or
the presidential train and toll out o
it while it vas moving That which
will surprise you more, however i,
the fact taat | am Monsieur Descha
mol president Of The repGDlic,'
Physicians found he Aad suffered NJ
injuries sUfIieien, to cause anxiety
though bruised and decorated As
acrHm was injected by a SURGEON,