davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
COUGHL|N TRACES
$66S2 TO CRANK
Attachment Covers Bank
Funds, Auto Truck and Farm
at New Cretna, N. ].
$4,000 RANSOM SOUGHT

A detailed statement of the property
against which George II. Coughlin,
father of kidnapped Blakely Coughlin,
of Norristown, has obtained writs total
ing $5400 Of Augusta Pasquale. 1.-THE
Crank" alleged kidnapper and admitted
extortionist, was made public today.
He will endeavor to get final posses
sion of the property as partial refund
of the S12 900 he paid Pasouale for the
return of the child, n contract which
Pasquale did not carry out.
Ihe writs were obtained through the
Montgomery County Court recently.
The property attached includes $500 in
vested in the New Jersey Farm Agency.
Egg Harbor, N. j. S2500 in bank at
the same place. 5000 invested in
truck, his S1700 equity in a New
Gretna, n. j., farm, and $500 in per
sonal property.
Proceedings have been instituted TO
attach $500 deposited in the West End
trust Co.. here, and S952 in personal
Norristown,
=, I. Townsley Larzelere, attorney for
Mr.. Coughlin, denied today that bond
purchases totaling the remainder of the
Z,OOO have been traced to PasouoIe
and will be attached.
Blakely Coughlin, now fifteen months
oid, was kidnapped from his bedroom on
the morning of June 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND IS KILLED
Double Tragedy Near Mahanoy
city-constabIe Stays
Woman's AssaiIant

Mai,anoy City, Pa, Aug. 17.-sIn a
fit Of jealousy John Snyder, aged forty
years, shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed his wife and he in turn was shot
to death by a constable when he re :
sisted arrest shortly after the tragedy
at Hosensack, near this city, today,
Snyder, his wife and children were
spending the day at the hotel of Peter
Lastowsky. Charging his wife with
infidclitv. Snyder drew n revolver from
his pocket and fred three shots. two
of which lodged in the woman's breast.
While she was being hurried to the
state hospital at Fountain Springs in a
dying condition Snyder took refuge in a
barn to the rear of the hotel.
Constable Andrew Soucheck, of Ryan
township, hurried to the scene and de-
manded of Snyder to come out The
latter's reply was a shot which grazed
the constable's arm. Soucheck returned
fire, one of the bullets entering Sny-
der's brain and killing him instantly.
The children were witnesses to the
shooting of their mother and the killing
of their father.
Coroner John Williams, of this city.
is investigating the case.
Snyder was a railroader and is said
to have been insanely jealous of his
wife the last two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
JERSEY COMMUTERS
ATTACK NEW RATES
Don't Mind Increase to Pay En-
pIoyes, but Do Object to
Big Dividends

Trenton. Aug. 1.-THE New Jersey
Public Utility Commission today gave
q public hearing to commuters on the
question of approving for fares within
state lines the same rates recently ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for interstate tickets.
Application for the hearing had been
made by the South Je s'ey Commuters
Association, representing thirty four
towns. Representatives of all railroads
passing through New Jersey were
present.
Former Assemblyman J. Russell
Carrow. of Camden, speaking for the
commuters. contended that the federal
body was without jurisdiction to put the
new rates in effect without the consent
of the New Jersey commission and said
the commuters did not object to an in :
crease in fares necessary to pay in
crcascs in wages to railroad employees,
but objected to using this as an excuse
for railroads paying as high as 20 per
cent dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
NAVY STARTS RADIO TEST
Iowa viii Be Controlled by Wireless
In important Experiments

The battleships Ohio and Iowa will
leave the Navy Yard this morning to
conduct the first experiments in wireless
ship control attempted by the American
navy.
The Iowa is a veteran of the Spanish
war, of II 900 tons. She will, it Is ex-
pected. successfully mLneuver around
Delaware Bay without man aboard,
the crews places being taken by radio
and electro mechanical devices that will
perform every phase of a crews work
from stoking boilers and oiling engines
to steering the ship.
element in the experiments. has been
recently equipped with one of the most
elaborate and powerful radio instala-
tionS ahoat.
The Iowa has been fitting out at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard for the last six
months, with strict veil of secrecy
thrown about the operations on board.
1t is only recently that the nature of
her alterations were disclosed and even
now no particulars of the devices and
mysterious machinery with which she
has been filled are divulged.
After trials Of the vessel in Delaware
bay she and the Ohio will proceed to the
virginia Capes for further experiments,
."v'c tnc !oWd Will De moving
target for the big guns of the dread
noughtS of the Atlantic feet late this
summer.
The Iowa carries skeleton crew of
elghty men. under the command of Lie
tenant ID. j. O'Connell, to the scene of
rhe me experiments. where they leave her.
,aptain John Halligan, commander of
me Ohio, is in charge of the work and
Lieutenant Commander w. 3. Phillips,
VINO has had charge of construction work
IN the crewless ship, has been assigned
10 me Ohio in connection with the ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar pJ;vas J; shaw . . Il slst st.. and Anna
Ispfek r. FapateSR 1918 Rowan and ST. h'
Giuseppe Muro. 1850 Calumet St. and Flo
Lillian Middeman. 1890 N. sOth St
M25nf Phlss MueT Camden sis sSth ST. and Caroline
RrynsId MsSTs.S s7i5 indiana indiana ave- and
IN Marie ar vi wi Rose, -os 1908 W; Stella st., -
Charles r. Gormiey, = 5sos S5s Torresdale ave.
ar, ana Jennie Weste5hhssSSdii a+o4 sydenham St,
Anna R; Herman. 245s Hail st.
ShsFo'!s fSSss'.on s4i r. s stn St. st.
Frank RII!.u.. G; Herring; PitisbarSh. Pa. and
Robert Clayton, 1924 TasFer ST.. and Alice
=, Flanagan, 1924 Tasksrr st;
Samuel putGrbridss. lo2! Nicholas st.. ant
Giuseppe santoiI' 1920 Tampa s'e. st' and sn Mar,
a!S TsRs sRss II a. s vslaSa iSs St and Sa
Gqgn6sd = ch}aIppians S2sS addison St. ant
Howard weavers 1880 Kater St. and Evelyn
Joseph sswchsk' !sio Meilo s.; st.. and cassi,
Endinott. 651 n. Park ave
Jan krystkewicz. 25a5 Edgemont ST., and
Lazar Kess. 723 n American ST., and julia
Keyer 723 n American st.
William NJ; Glendpn 2sso N 2eth ST.. and
Giuseppe Brlscelli. 264l f. Somerset ST.. and
Liciglna Tarsia. 1850 Edgemont ST.
Howard Cutter. 20+5 +. Susauehanna ave
and Julia A. Farrell. Vineland, II. ].
Salvatore Flamma. 1870 S. 10th ST. and
Olivea Orsln. 0+5 Tree ST.
William J. Brown, New York. and Mary
Reed. 1920 BainbridRe ST.
Ettore Cioci, 1105 Gerritt ST.. and Deyeba
Dintino 1909 Dickinson at.
Homer r. Halferty. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Pearl A. HorninG. Pottstown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HOME BREW HIT McGRAW
"liquored Up" on II Before He
Bought Whisky at Lambs, Club

New York. Aug. 17.-"Home brew
was at the boAtom of the troubles that
have fallen on John J. McGraw, man
ager of the New York Giants. accoSling
to statement of that redoubtable base
ball general regarding the fracas at the
Lambs Club. from which John c. Sla-
vim. the comedian, emerged with frac-
turcd skull. McGraw Is nursing the
bruises he suffered in that encounter
and Is too i'll to appear in court, while
Slavin, who appears to have acted in
the role of a peacemaker. is reported to
have had a relapse and is. in serious
condition in hospital.
The baseball manager has admitted
that he began his famous tipple on
"home brew" and that he pretty well
"liquored up" before started to drink
his share of the four quarts Of whisky
he declared he bought in the lambs
Club grill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
TO CELEBRATE HORSE DAY
Mayor Asked to Take Part In Ma
tlonal Observance

A delegation from the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals called on Mayor Moore this
morning in connection with the celebra-
ton of National Horse Day. The
Mayor was tagged. Lawrence Carey,
1929 North Twelfth street. member
of Troop No. 161, Boy Scouts, who
went through the ceremony of pinning
the emblem on the Mayors coat lapel
with, becoming gravity. Accompanying
Lawrence were William and Joseph
Pattison, fifteen year old twins, who
live at 1890 Old York road, and are
members Of Troop 3.
After leaving the Mayors Office the
party. which also included Mrs. Frank
r. Rutherford. treasurer of the body.
and Mrs. Paul G. Pontius. visited the
Offices of Director of Public Works
Cavan, Superintendent of Police Mills
and w. Freeland Kendrick, receiver of
taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

Frank Labriola, alias Frank Emery,
was held In $4,000 bail today charged
with blackmail and other offenses. In
cluding the extortion of his victim g
wife's wedding ring and their crippled
child's savings.
The hearing took place in the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue sta
tion, before Magistrate Harris, who was
witness to Labriola's arrest yester-
day. The prisoner gave his address as
500 North Eighteenth street. He is
twenty two years old.
Other charges against Labriola were
larceny, impersonating IN officer and
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
John Simpson, 2557 South Sixty second
street, the complainant, charged that
Labriola used some personal informa-
ton to extort money.
On July IS, Simpson charged, La
briola visited him and told him he was
aware of personal information which
Simpson wished kept secret. Labriola
at that time, Simpson testified, showed
a private detectives badge and de-
manded money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
MINISTER'S charge
!. ST|RS n. ]. COLONY
Dr.. Kopfman Ready to Organize
"MoraI vigiIantes" at WASH
ington's Crossing
PEOPLE DENY "HIGH JINKS"

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Kopfman Is
IL m organize a company of moral
III, I,a;,o ntes" to clean up alleged immoral
vmsnt;ces at Washington's Crossing,
near Trenton.
ned nresent he Is merely marking time
-,,;i The Hopewell township commit
tan acts on his letters of charges, but
we ;s ready to 20 ahead with the or
n..n;7ation D. of the committee II no de-
cisiye action Is taken.
Fasbionable Trenton residents of the
,onular summer bungalow colony at the
ppvossing are up In the air at what they
soll the disgrace in his charge That
. vonne men get in the wrong bungalows
i'at an hour when the Delaware river
,saects no burning bright lights
The tendency Of some OF the resi-.
dents to Ego bungalow romancing,,
leads to shocking social practices,
tbe pastor, who heads the congregation
of the Titusville Methodist Church
nearby, says.
The aforesaid bungalow romano
Ing" he recites in his formal arraign-
ment. leads to "atrociously bad ten.
dencirs in forbidden ways that amount
almost to immoral vandalism. Then
be says: , a,d ;uuodsstv ;rrever.
here NOu
ence and indecency manifested in re.
fined clothes, spun about a display OF
;mmodest dress and stockingless legs a
swimming which reminds one of the
decadent days of Rome. They do about
everything a young woman would nat
uraliy do in the privacy Of her own
bedroom while the young men nearby
play the role of looking unsophisti-
Gated"
According to the minister, his inves-
tigation has brought forth proof to sup
mort his charges. His letter has Gre
ated havoc in the social strata of the
resort, the colony being divided in its
opinion of the justness of his charge.
The "high jinks' the clergyman
complains Of some residents say, are
present in his mind only and are there
only because of an improper perspec-
tive he gets from his exalted place in
the pulpit.
Many of the young women employees
OF the State House with their families
pass the summer at the colony con-
dcnncd by the pastor and they and their
families are much wrought up concern
ing his allegations. Residents of the
colony this afternoon declared there
was something wrong, as no such things
have taken place.
Doctor Kopfman was formerly pas
tor of the Fieldsboro Methodist Church.
He maintains study in New York
CITY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
$780, 900, 900 FOR RAILROADS
Huge Loan for Improvements Rec
commended by Commission

Washington. Aug. 17.-CBy A. P.)-
Distribution to the railroads of the
country of nearly 5000, 100000 was
recommended to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today in the final re-
port Of the Association Of Railway Ex-
ccutives on the applications of the va
rious carriers for loans from the $500.
000, 900 revolving fund created by the
transportation act.
Under the new recommendations
loans for additions and betterments
would be increased from 1862, ,053 to
$S,317 ,943; those for additional cars
and equipment from $50, ,050, $50 TO
SIS. $40 $3.50. and those for freight and
switching locomotives from SOS, ,S6S 800
to $40. .054 1913.
A total of So, $40, ,943 was recon-
mcnded for loans for building 5000
new box cars and loans to meet matur-
ing obligations would total $2S 900 ,S75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Deaths Of a Day
SWlTHIN SHORTLIDGE
Prominent Resident Of Chester
County Dies In Hospital

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 11.-Swith
in Shortlidge. former member of the
board Of commissioners of Chester coun-
ty and director of the poor died in
the Chester county hospital here last
night at the age of sixty nine years.
He was one of the leading residents of
New Garden township, and had long
taken an active part in politics as Re
publican leader in his section and had
occupied several minor positions of
trust
He was leading cattle breeder and
dealer for years and had spent many
years in the West, finally locating in
New Garden township on a farm. He
had been president of the West Grove
Farmers Club and was also president
of the Chester County Farm Bureau
for some time. He was a prominent
Mason, member of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry and other.' organizations. He
married Magdalene White. of Franklin
township, and there were xix children.
Orville, f. Wharton, Harvey c., Ada
d., Swithin, Jr., and Raymond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HEALTH OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Chief Medical Inspector Of State De.
partment to Retire September I

, Harrisburg. Aug. 17.-CBy A. PD-
designation of DR.. Howard T.. Hull,
rniei medicai inspector of the State De-
day at the Office of Colonel Edward
Martin, commissioner of health, and
when he leaves state service on Sen.
tember l further steps for reorganiza-
taken. VIII oe
In the last half year men in charge
OF tuberculosis and various inspection
activities have resigned, and Il was
S.a.eu S at the commissioner Office to-
DAY that no further designations were
ton. '' sdni"a
Doctor Hull has been with the do
partment for several years. He came
mere from the United States army and
was on duty at Vera Cruz some yonnn "ru
ago. He was appointed chief mcdicaI
inspector last year. A'euicui
DIR. George X. Strobe, chief of tbo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
CONSIDER SCHOOL BOND
soard to Determine Way to Float
100000 Issue for Loan

y special meeting of the Board of
Education will be held this afternoon to
nonsider the question of selling the pro-
posed $1,000 900 school bond issue over
'ne counter to individual subscribers.
a second attempt by the board to
aoat the loan was made recently and
salled so completely, only two bids, totaling
SttEloo, H. being attracted. A meeting of
", nnance committee Of the board was
"e'o Immediately after the bids were
~ ttpemed, aae which resulted in suggestion
" @ sell the bonds over the counter.
a. theodore F. jenkins, attorney for
tbe. be board, later furnished an opinion
'pGt such sale would be legal.
h stccial meeting Of the board has
ocpn held up for the last month be-
tause t~o ,, it was found impossible to get
IN nV,tnlrds ottn of the members, or a quorum
cals ca s'ttendance. The present bond issue
PONDS tSd as are not taxable by the state or
Tue federal government. ~ '' VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
COMMISSION TO BID
ON NEXT BOND LOAN
Sinking Fund Expected to Ask
Big Block Of Improve
nent Issue
CALLED MONEY "BLOOMER"

Going into the open market this time,
instead of buying through Drexel 4 Co.
or any other financial syndicate, the
sinking fund commission, II Is under
stood. will bid for a big block Of the
S2.O00,0OO improvement loan.
.. This became known today. The loan
Is for thirty years, at per cent, tax
free, interest payable semiannually.
Sealed bids will be received up to noon
tomorrow, at which time they will be
opened. The money is for street and
other repairs and improvements.
Is Called Bloomer
Recent purchase of So, 600 900 of the
$4,000 900 municipal loan of July 10 by
the sinking fund commission from the
Drexel & Co. syndicate was a financial
bloomer that gave the city a $1,000
rose after the company had alb
stracted all the perfume.
This charge Is made by the Bureau
of Municipal Research in an arraign-
ment of the transaction by which the
commission paid S3.O1S. 1882 for SO, :
600, 900 of the bonds on which IL had
refused to bid previously at the public
sale.
The company. in effect. the state
ment charges. got the remaining 81. :
OW.OoO of the issue for 5000. .O61 .f5,
contrary to the law Of July 6, 1917.
forbidding the sale of city bonds below
par.
Because of that and because n mem
Der OF the commission which bought the
bonds also Is member of the firm
which made the profit. the bureau state
ment expresses tho belief that a court
order might be obtained directing the
refund of the $500.
E. T. Stotesbury is the. commissioner
who is a member of the financial firm.
Thomas 5. Gates, of Drexel & Co.,
yesterday wrote to Councilman James
A. Develin, of the Fourth district, who
has demanded a probe of the affair,
denying that Mr.. Stotcsbury had any
thing to do with the company's end of
the transaction.
Says Company Lost Money
Mr. Gates wrote Mr.. Develin that the
Drexel company lost money by selling
to the Sinking Fund Commission at an
increase of one fourth of l per cent.
because the marketing price of the bonds
had been fixed at 101A by the pur-
chasing syndicate. Mr.. Gates also de-
clares that "Mr. Stotcsbury has never
participated in the slightest degree in
the formation of any group to purchase
bonds of the city of Philadelphia when
there was any possibility that the Sink
ing Fund commissioners might desire to
bid themselves or t6 purchase from
others bonds thus offered"
The bureau decides the proposition set
forth in the letter of the Sinking Fund
Commission to City Council that the
commission was forestalled from bidding
because of its having made tempo :
rary loan of So. go 900 to the city, thus
tying up its negotiable resources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8
5000 Additional Pupils Expected.
Total Enrolment 2o2.16o

School opens September 8. The chill
dren will assemble in their classrooms
for registration and organization Sep
tember Z.
About 5000 additional pupils will on =
ter school in Philadelphia this fall. the
total enrolment to be 2O2 .16O. OF the
new scholars, about half are those just
arriving at school age. The rest are
whose parents have moved to
this school district.
DIR. Lewis Nusbaum, assistant super =
intendent, reports there are enough
teachers to carry on the work. Ex-
pected designations have not developed.
h' said. DR.. Gladys J. Ide will have
sole charge of special educational work
FOR children mentally deficient. mber-
cular. children and children with. phys
ical deformities,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
CALLS FINE TOO LENIENT
Magistrate Carney Favors Using
Fists on Man Who Struck Girl

Charged with having knocked a sew
enteen -year-old girl downstairs while
intoxicated, Joseph Markins, Twentieth
nnd Callowhill streets. was held under
$500 bail for court by Magistrate Car
ney this morning at the Twentieth and
Buttnnwood streets station.
The magistrate told the man he re =
gretted he could not step down and
thrash him.
The injured girl is Miss Helen Ban
dos, who boarded in the same house.
She is in the Hahnemann Hospital with
severe bruises and possibly internal in :
juries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
CAUGHT IN SILK STORE
Court Holds Man Charged viii
Attempted Larceny

Charged with attempted larceny Of
case of silk valued at $500, Harry
Davis, 3022 Euclid avenue, was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Boyle at the
Fourth and Race streets police station
this morning. 4
Davis was arrested by Distr1t Detec-
tive Dill when he with detail of po-
lice responded to telephone call from
the watchman at Seiderman & Sons
establishment. at Second and Vine
streets. When the police arrived they
side the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Truck and Food Burned

A motortruck owned and driven by
Alfonso Duchossois. a smoked fish and
provision dealer Of 2441 AZ Harold
street. caught fire at 10 o'clock this
morning at Thirty third and Cumber-
land streets. The truck and contents
were destroyed, the loss being $500. 4
back fire caused the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
ASKS POLICE TO FIND GIRL
Father Believes Daughter, Missing
Since August 7, EIoped

Mary Fortunate Rizzo has been miss
ing from her home at S136 Mingo ave-
nue. since August 7.
Her father, Antonio Rizzo, appealed
to the police today for aid in finding
her. He has also notified the police of
Altoona. Pa. to help in the search.
Mary's aunt lives in Altoona.
The father believes his daughter
elODpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Fire at BalzIey Iron Works

A small fire in the John Bailey Iron
Works at 3 o'clock this morning was
extinguished by watchmen before the
was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Fifty second street and Greenway
avenue. The Paramount Park Band will
play tonight at Strawberry Mansion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

division of school hygiene, who has bceIfz
here for year, has resigned to beco11e /
connected with research work with t0r5
Rockefeller Institute. He came hefH
from West Chester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26

The Governor said that the exposi-
lion will feature cotton, the chief
product Of Texas. and other agricul-
tural products Of the State. 4 large
coliseum. seating 10000 people has
been erected. and the Governor Of
each State has been requested 70 des-
lgnate young woman who viii serve
as that States princess 4 king
and queen will be chosen and crowned
with the splendor of ancient courts
After the coronation there Will be y
great bail and round of entertain
ments Tor the states prineesses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26
APPOINTS PRINCESS
TO TEXAS COTTON EXPO

Governor Richie announced yes
;erday that he had appointed Miss
Margaret Rouse. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs willard 6. Rouse. Of Easton. as
princess from MARYLAND 10 the
Texas Cotton Palace Exposition.
which .ill be held in Waco November
Nils Rouse Will leave for Waco.
November 4. accompanied By Miss
laTk of Washington. Woh has been
pp0inted princess from The District
0f Columbia hv Mrs Woodrow Wilson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-26

nsnst stay uSed m, Gee Z sllAli
bottls Of Ely.s tresm llsAa from yslT
DRUGGIST now Anls 1 l.itle q t'i.s
sragr rant antiseY,ie cream - your
nos srS5. lei il penetrate tllregah every
air passage 81 the head SOC. ne and
heai he swollen intianea mucous
nls8i rane. giving yen 'asiant fea1si
E,S Cream hahn S inst Mai every
9.s ana eatarrh saf1erer has ese'i
eeGilg les lust splen5lla t.AaS
A.o-e.tltan half II The total area q
Eas ansl ana Males II under the paw
~ compared Nth anly II PR te'Fi VI
Ir.slana