davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
ECZEMA ENFERMFDADES Do a PIE

Exs.cn uueaas e-se-5UeEaGes Dc n bic. gCe
sriglra1 sr-ias uol-s-aas : cue pcoato IcEaa Z
az iuc1-zble@. Nos hsros d2do cUe1sI Le cue
rnr-hos pzcisn;es c2c usan neG5-ina- ; d-ogSs &c
rat-nte O remedies raSe-cS. eu?soran en- W. &c
rejcrar. = rls. cusnGc zcutsu n consular 4 siEnE
e ma terrible gnse-7uedad d. a ,aug-e. eGauGo e.
-rslEzd 10 C-e pE5ecS9 - ~ case ccSSulcaco s
avanz-ao de snts-mcGlGsS &C a 2Ist- Ash pu"~-
70 Hzy cue dciarSe enga5ar. veaEan n Eues--zs oiCi-
nzs y scpaa n vc-aEd sce--s a. SIS cntertGctsass.
paea rE1Cdc aIIvIars- = al mlsuo Ecmpo e-o1orn'ZS-.
- sa-pCu5do. eczema. i1f--cIcrss. i--JtacinncS Pre-
rgstra, nor q rava;R &c -asu-ar. e.c. son cGrn-
49, -..,E-. ,r.v7E. nj sfr--a 10 los -,ssuEp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

eiens:Ficu. -2s nodr-os 81 CANCER De Ia PEEL q taLsto por
nsdio d 80 s2s=aav de Rzy0- J "guiro i Co---airS a. Alta
Frncnszeia. e. -cal = IN metodo reCOaOcto como eFlcaz para IA
eu-ael6r q 50 case Dc gnf--ncd2de. Ne-1E7S. ab-so'. ETC.
so E%:Gos Embellishments en- nussls odcla1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

A toias las personas QUO residRn fuera
de n Ciudad y que Hrtua;mente Sc en-
cuentren ~visitfndcla, les lingo ora cor
diKl inyitarion para Gcc visitcn . irspec-
c:oncn mis- oficinns ? para qur vsEE los
equipos con que contnmos para 81 ira
tara:er,o de lAs enferrnedades poE medic
de los nGtodos cisastfieos ms mooc-nos-
Dexeanos gre nos viB:tIn Doo=. estcn o
no enfernns. rara que re-it-F una eI-
plicaci6n de nusst-os aparatos y z n1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

ENFERNEDADES DEL CORAZON. DE Los PULM0-
NES De 0 ORGANOS R~ESPLRAI0R!OS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

4, ,atenlq nae he Yendcn n canudad3 enorfnC. !T ON q u
DO. y no ohstantr es muy so 81 caso n cue esSs Ecdicfns "
d, c,rr. Cusndo aparezcaE los prnmeros eintonas dc eaf@rro. C-
doh. arudi- P IN nedico competente para expEcarte ST stado. y
81 IL dsra el trztaniento cue en u c'ncpeto esIme aceeuaho- Hn
.,,arro- en- las membrane, nucosss del cue-oo. , 7ue p r'foH e.
-, c,sos pue6en scr eurados de IA risna Tnner1' p~e A"s :"
,o-os,io pe-fc-tamente 81 cs Ira aom-ngE1fFe III -"
,.r;ento appropriate. scndo Gsa Ia tnra n"ncrn para hSFAr "a
-, .c-,ro y dursdero. e. eaarro rnsl 10 cuT1nncs pUF hfho
dc ,restro sistenaa Dc Eenernci5n de osono. aeomraaaoo oe a**w'
otras nedninas que creaInns eonvenen"s III 81 @
fcno. -- o~-rr, ~ r,-1rRESR MAS
DETENDAMENTE DE NUEsTR0 AHIoDo 3A
CATARRo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
gFERM0S EN- TODAS LAS ETAPAS De LA VIDA:
CATARR0
C. r. a. p r q

La cnfernedad Que a wees q Eauzsda FL Prfn-
ciDio de Ia T;sas," noEbre ve-dadscansnt. apTo-
piado, hane ytetDas n infinidod de pe-sonsS, las
cuaies usan para crrarse mcd;ciHas de patens-
Muchas de cstns pcEoaas paaecen catar-o ba+o IN
aspecto deterr;nndo , Nc Sc dan cuneta de clio
hasta que 81 ORGANISING So 6ebiliCa. = cano DO "a
Den Is v-rdadera enfermeiad cue padeccn, -r5uiSK
cue t-1taa de curar otrn distiDta, 10 Que tn Dor
resu,tado IN enPeo-ariento de 81 estado- E eats
RIO dcbiita dc tai uaEcra 81 sists'g, cue Escil!ts
IL cntrads de is germ snss de series Intermediates
las que, una vz a-aiZndas a o.Ssnisuno. proEre-
san r6p;dnnento. nj Erado de que soo en- euicaSS
ext,rrao , redidas e1trao-dinarins pus=3en saj-ar
"A vida del paciente. EESten miles de nedicinAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
.LMORRANAS, FLSTULAS Y ENFEi
DEL RECTO.

Ip~dudabizocnte r=uchqs ae uds. "aH
,c;3o. en- Ia mnyorin De bs pcr7odi:o'. 1S
~rpuneios De rned;cinas para esa c+aSS .
crfc-ul.daG4. : t2nbi&S hr5Tsn 'oSa&
orc. cuando 81 comr-an y Usaa c'ch@S
Groras. aliyian : c1!rnan de un7 name
"a @f;ctioia. pues e. origcn DE Il cnieTEe
dad 1ueda CT 81 ~orGanisIno. SHnS' Pcr
- - - nn-n t;crrnr NlcfYe Q NO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
CARBUNCLOS Y GRANOS.

Po- medic de- ruestros mctodos cspeciA-
- poGer,os cura- Gichas erf-rrnedads en-
~ .v-:o5g q tempo raLorS5le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Conslltenos inmediatanente, Ia Consglta es Gratis.

de- En las %s que "mma" " msm%@%aa% Tbsss H% % %@@da@ @@%saS % @gp@aEs 5
I%d%p m@@g M s@SGh& T5 @T% los @@ q~h @o ad" @ n@s dc asn de las @f@%"s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
CONSULTA Y EXAMEN
& R TT

ENN0S LA s2GURIDAD De 10 QUE I'd: DESEA SABER: m me sGms? 4G Gu5n me ne e3sUos M m 1a
TRATAMENTOS A PRECOS REDUCDOS DA POR kSULlAD MMEDlAl u Il we mO 0caVVo IS
IA I'D. IA MAGMFCA OPORTUNDAD QUE Sc LIE PRESENTA PARA CURA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Nuestra Oferta
Gratis Para
listed.

D~seanOs cue todos los enterms Aeudan = uuestEss ofNnS , Sc
eute-ca de - ve-dader@s condolences de 'aJud Dor medic dc u N "a
rasn pr e eual 10 les cobr1remos nj un solo rentaHo y san cue
eortrzsan con no,ot-os ninEuna obGSRe6a. SIS haze necesAHo
harenos : n anallss de AS secrecioues parH que I'd sc de rer-
,....Y.nt. .o.a,a de 10 que pOdeoos haeer para So aHio. ocu-
= listed desde laeSa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Abbeville, Monday, March %, 1920
COLUMBIA WHITE MAN
KILLED BY 4 NEGRO
Tragedy in Capital Last Night
Near Business Center of the
City. Negro Taken to Peni-
tentiary

Columbia, S. c., March 20.-Bryan
E. Butler painter, % years Of age was
shot and almost instantly killed by
negro, Albert Wilson on street car
here tonight, near the business sec
tion Of Columbia.
Butler fell dying almost at the feet
Of his wife, who was getting on the
street car with him. 1t is said that
no exchange Of words preceded the
shooting. The negro is said to have
showed Mrs. Butler as she was enter
ing the car and as her husband turn
ed toward the negro. he drew revolv-
er and fired once. the bullet taking eff
feet in the heart. The wounded man
died as he was carried 10 the side
walk. Chief of Police Richardson
who was passing, at once placed the
negro under arrest and after taking
him to the police station. removed him
10 the state penitentiary for safe
keeping. Witnesses thought the ne
gro was intoxicated or under the in
fIuence Of some drug. The shooting
took place within three blocks of the
center of the city and only two blocks
distant from the University of South
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Of TREATY
IS COLOSSAL CRIME
SAYS Mr.. BRYAN
Action of Senate is the More
Disgraceful Because Rejec-
ton was Brought About by
Unholy Union

New Haven, Conn, March 90
William Jennings Bryan, who was
on his way to Boston from New
York today, in discussing the reject
tion Of the treaty, declared:
''The defeat of the treaty is a
colossal crime against our own coun-
try and the world If we allow a
minority of the Senate to dictate the
policy Of the Senate on this moment
Gus question we betray Democracy
and turn our faces backward toward
arbitrary power and arbitrary power
as exercised by few is scarcely less
hateful than arbitrary powers as ex-
ercised by one"
He added:
"The action Of the Senate is the
more disgraceful because the reject
Ton was brought about by a union
between a group of Democrats and
the irreconciliable foes of the peace
treaty, whom the Democrats have
been denouncing for eight months.
If the action of the Senate is per-
mitted to stand we invite confusion
at home and chaos abroad.
Should Declare War at End
But the action of the Senate
should not be allowed to stand as
the verdict Of the Nation. The ma
iority in congress should assert it
self at once, first: By declaring the
war at an end. Second: By declaring
in favor of the nations participation
in the League of Nations on such
terms as the majority shall agree
upon. Third: BY proposing an amend
mcnt to the constitution permitting
majority of the Senate and House
to ratify a treaty by joint resolu-
ton and in the same way define the
nations foreign policy, thus making
it as easy to end a war as to begin
it.
"In the meantime the people
should wire and write to Senators
and the President, urging ratlflca-
ton. A change Of four votes will
be sufficient.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Music Club Meeting

There will be call meeting Of the
members of the Music Club at the
First Baptist church Monday after
noon at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present as a very impor-
tant matter is to be discussed
Mrs. B. F. McKellar, Pres.
Life
Life is gift to he used every day.
Not to be smothered and hidden away
It isn't thing to be stored in the
chest
Where you gather your keepsakes
and treasure your best;
1t isn't Joy to be shipped now and
then
And promptly put back, in a dark
place again,
Life is a gift that the humblest may
boast of
And one that the humblest may we'll
make most of
Get out and live in each hour of the
day;
Wear it and use as much as you may;
Don't keep it in inches and corners
and grooves.
You'll find that in service it's beauty
improves.
Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
1850 PRICELESS GEMS
STOLEN AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, O., Mar. 20.-More than
1,750 priceless gems from the private
collection of VIM. C. Mills. curator Of
the Ohio state archaeological and
historical society, were stolen from
the society's museum at Ohio State
University last night it was reported
to the police today. The thieves
forced their way into the building by
smashing windows and breaking
locks.
The most valuable gems stolen
were five cameo rings number Of
garnets and moon stones two stick
pins, set with Siberian amethysts, a
large tourmaline and many fine cut
topazes. In addition to the gems a
number Of other valuable relics were
taken. The thieves overlooked a
valuable collection diamonds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Pussyfoot Begins
Prohibition Fihgt
in "Gay Parce''

Paris, March 20.-William E.
(Pussyfoot Johnson has inaugural
ed prohibition campaign in this
country. He addressed a Paris audi
ence for the first time on prohibition
this evening. under the auspices OF
the Blue Cross Society,"
This society advocates absolute
prohibition. as compared with the
Nnti-Alcoholic League of France and
a newly organized group of sixty de-
ruties of the French Chamber, who
reDudiate the heavier alcoholic
drinks but advocate wines and beer.
"Prohibition in America said Mr..
Johnson. is the most beneficial mea-
sure ever adopted. The jails are emps
tied, the banks are full Of money ann
the people are happy. have no adj
vice TO give to France. but if tho
country wants to achieve real liberty
i"i it adopt the total and absolute
rrOhibtiOn'
lin spoke TO u rather small audience.
composed for the most part of women.
and his words were received silently
I'D without enthusiasm or criticism.
Mr. Johnson has lust returned frnr!
tx weeks IN Northern Africa. fnyr
'rAd""l mites south of CDnsta"tine
Ngcria. where he was ordered ny hi;
physicians. after his nervous break
down in London.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Gimlet Style Stuff
Cut Out in New
Clothes for Men

New York, Mar. 20.-New designs
for mems spring and summer attire
which will be displayed at the annual
fashion show and dinner of the New
York Custom Collectors Club Monday
night. virtually eliminate the tight
fitting suit of war days. Instead, a
natural fitting coat, not so narrow
and Just a fraction longer" has been
decreed by fashion arbiters as It's
substitute. The "toothpick lapel also
has been discarded and in its place
more modest half peak has been de-
cided upon.
The experts agree that the Ameri-
can man prefers three buttons on his
coat instead of two and he will have
them. AS a solace for any disappoint-
ment that might be felt through the
loss of the "clinging styles the rul-
ers of male attire will retain the
narrow sleeves. The correctly dress
ed man also will have 10 inch open
ing in the back of his coat. Slash
pockets have gone but those in the
waist coat and coat will have slight
curve.
Trousers will have little change.
The average man, a statement said,
Likes his covering for the lower
limbs narrow and with cuffs, and that
is the way he will get it,
Only slight changes have been
made in evening dress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
FLOUR SHOULD BE CHEAPER

In the natural course of CONNER
ial economics flour should be SELL
ng at lower price, regardless OF
government regulations. From July l,
1919 to February 20, 1920, the Uni
ted States milled over Is million bar
rels of flour more than was milled in
the same period of 191S-1919, and
exported S7,873,O00 barrels less.
Depending upon the infallibility of
tn law of supply and demand, as
regulator of prices of any commodity
flour even now should be considera-
bly, cheaper in price. In the stated
period, of which the above figures
were computed, there must have
been an accumulation of over 1O2
million barrels Of flour. Allowing
that the consumption of the "staff of
life" to have been considerably great
er this year than last, owing to the
removal of restrictions requiring the
use of substitutes, the wheatless days,
and the fact that we were not taking
bread from somebody's mouth every
time we had a pie or cake for dinner,
the supply must be greater in COM
parison to year ago. This is doubtless
true for there seems to have been a
production and saving that amount
ed to approximately three-fourths of
a barrel for each person in the Uni
I'd States.
If the above figures be true-and
we have no reason to doubt the statis-
tics-it cannot be long until flour
will be selling at a considerable less
price than it is today, provided, of
course, nobody from the farmer to
the groceryman is profiteering.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
All Minnesota
Delegates not for
General Wood

ST. Paul. Mimi. March 20.-Minne-
sofa will send four uninstructed dele
:sdtes at large to the national Re-
publican convention in Chicago next
June. The delegates were selected at
tile state Republican convention here
today.
A resolution instructiug them to
vote for Major General leonard
Wood for president was voted down by
the convention, 595 to 49S. after a
hard fight.
The delegates chosen are Mrs. Man
ley L. Fossoon. Minneapolis; R. II.
Bach. Owatonna; Alvah Eastman. St.
Cloud and Millie Bunnell. Duluth.
The convention instructed the Re-
publican state central committee to
call convention the first week in
May to nominate a state ticket and
prepare a platform.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
BRYAN IS AFRAID EUROPE
IS GOING TOWARD WAR

Boston, Mass, March 2O. O.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan, speaking at the
Boston city club tonight said that, if
he were a judge, things in Eu-
rope are now going toward war"
and that there is not a nation in
the world can stop them except the
United States" said Mr.. Bryan. He
added that a word of advice now
may mean more than million men
a year from now
81 believe" he said, that the
American people ought to tell the
President and the Senate that we
cannot afford to wait a year before
We help Europe. 1t seems to N"
that anything so important as this
ought NOT TO be mentioned in con-
nection with a party victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

indianapolis, Ind, March 20.-Pos-
sibility of another tie-up Of the ma
ton s coal industry, beginning April l,
was declared to exist as a result of
the government prosecution of Cd.
orators and miners for alleged viola.
tion Of the Lever fuel control act, in
a statement issued tonight by E. D.
Logsdon, of Indianapolis. Mr.. Log
sdon is one of five coal operators ar
rested today by federal officials and
one CT l25 men, operators or miners,
indicted by federal grand jury here
fer alleged conspiracy to enhance the
price Of coal.
Mr. Logsdon S statement declares
that. according to information receiv-
cd by the operators. the government is
proceeding on the hypothesis that
Joint wage conferences are and have
been illegal and that this theory forms
the basis for a part, at least of the
charges against the coal men. If this
is true. he said, it is probable that
conferences to establish a new wage
scale effective April /, will be post
roned until after that date and pos
S!Diy Indefinitely. and that miners will
refuse to work after April /, when the
Present contract expires unless a
iew scale is agreed upon.
Government Inconsistent.
ontlnulng the statement asserts
that the governments action is incon-
slStent with statement given out by
president Wilson yesterday, when he
urged operators and miners to get to-
gether under the majority report of
the commission which investigated the
coal situation. The President in this
statement in effect gave sanction to
the idea of collective bargaining in the
coal industry, Mr. Logsdon said. Fed
elal officials tonight asserted they had
authorlzed no statement as to theory
on which the government is proceed
ing in its prosecution of the miners
and operators and declared thew
would not divulge the charges
against those indicted until all of
them have been arrested.
Each Of the five operators furnish
ed bond for $4,000 and was released
pending arraisnment on May 4. It
was stated by the Marshal's office to-
day that capiases for the arrest of all
the 81 Indiana men under indictment,
now are in the hands of officers.
Anthraciters Also Threaten.
New York, Mar. 2O.-The anthra-
cite mine operators were notified to-
day that the general scale committee
representing the Mine Workers of the
hard coal region will decide next
Tuesday whether there shall be a
suspension of work April 1, pending
the outcome Of the negotiations for
new wage agreement.
The request of the operators that
the 10000 miners in the Anthracite
field remain at work after March 81,
when the present agreement expired,
was discussed at a three hour ses-
sion Of the scale committee. The COM
mitteemen were almost unanimous in
the opinion that work shoule pe sus-
pended April 1 unless the operators
agreed to make any wage award re-
troactive"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
College Debate

Durham, N. c., March 20.-Mu-
tual benefits for capital and labor
through industrial democracy, an al
tentative for the closed shop was the
argument that clinched the ninth
annual intercollegiate debate be-
tween Trinity and Swarthmore Col
leges. for Trinity, held here tonight.
The query was: Resolved, that the
principal of the closed shop be adap-
ted in American industry" Trinity
upheld the negative.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
The Couple Acquitted

They were tried in February. 1913.
G.. thu 3Lociiic charge Of the grand
larceny OF Il lavaliiere valued at $GI'.
They wcr2 acquitted District Attor-
Eey Perkins caused The defendants to
=" he'd under $2I.uoo bail for awhile.
~ the hope he could find n way 20 try
. Il or some other count. but the
nd ana fast rule that ~ "Ttradited
person can he nut ~ tridl unlv on The
J: '"g" upon which he WAS eXtraditcd
i'r."Dosci aud they hut y be set
free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Withdraws Marshall'S Name.

indianapolis. Ind, Mar 2O.-The PEI
tition to place the name OF Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas R. Marshall on the pri-
mary ballot as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presdentr
was withdrawn from the office of the
Secretary Of State today by William
L. Elder, collector Of internal reve-
nue.. Mr. Elder has been acting for
Mr.. Marshall in the matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

Photographers were yesterday for
the first time since the illness of
President Wilson permitted to snap
his picture. The President was photo
graphed as he left the White House
grounds by score of camcya-mcn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Carpentier's First FIGHT

Canton, Ohio, March 20.-That
Bob Moha, Milwaukee, will be the
first opponent on American soil Of
Georges Carpenter, Frenchmen, who
holds the European heavyweight
championship, was the statement
made here today by Vincent Moha,
brother and manager of Bob
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

Fifteen thousand young women III
Now York city--girls who work f"r
:: living ard have average conditions
+, content with in their own homes.
hnve pledged themselves 10 the New
York Prohibition and Protective Asso'
,.;~t;~., Ill =, cnrinC for the morals
of voun- girls in the metropolis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

When past her 10Th year the Late
C'.."M Victoria Stud!od IIindustuni and
learned tn speak it fluently.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

in proportion to its area Norway has
to "'nal'"~t populate" &c my country
OF Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
COTTON MARKET.

GEIGgEEEIEIGIEEIEIEEE!gGIEIEIEEEEazE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

Living in u Country Town there
was a Boy who was Easy. When
the Gang went fishing they took
Him along to carry the Bait and
when they went Swimming in the
Deep Hose, he had to stay Oh the
Bank and watch their Cloths.
His Right Name was Mc!ford
praxiteies. Johnson, but, he Was. 20
xnod-natured that everybody 'sa-.
rHted him as Mel.
sometimes he would SO OUT to
tlpe Commons. where the Boys
we're playing -0ld-Cat, ard
hey would have him act as Back
stop and chase the Flies. Some
10y had TO do. it, and he was so
Accommodating and Friendly he
IA II rather than delay the Game
All the little bull-headed boys,
Who threatened to take their Bats
and got home unless they could
have their own way, played the
Star Positions -
when he was a little older he
vsnt I'd a Medical School, where
10 was promptly tossed up in a
biAnket and then dropped down
m AirAShaft, because the Ha2ers
saw that he was N Good Fellow
ana would not go and Squcal TO
the Faculty . .........
Mel, was a Bright Student, ana
yrpduated al the Head. of his Class
Hs won Set of instruments for
Ais Thesis on the OsteoIogy o. the
Supcruumerary Digits, and the
Dean predicted Great Things for
MN. ,.......,
2. He hung out q Shingle right
scross the Street from a Classmate
Who had finished ut the Tail End,
Ana did not know the difference
between the Duodenum and the
Ifavicie. But this Classmate
xrew Whiskers and Wore a Prince
Albert and Tall Hat and Glasses
With Gold Chain and Coughed
INTO his Palm and used Latin
Words, and he got the Practice.
He was Physician and Mel
pss Doc.
III Man came into MePs Office,
catering from a Combination o.
oft-Shell Crabs and Neapolitan
pudding, II would be like Mel to
tall him that he had the Stomach
Ache.
Then the dissatisfied Patient
voujd go across 10 scr the physi-