davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
PhiIddeIphia's O,Un, Six in
Number, May Lead the
World in Olympic
aquatic Events

CIX more Of Philadelphia own ath-
~ letes have proved themselves the
class Of America, and by virtue Of their
hard earned victories on the waters Of
Lake Quinsigamond. Worcester, Mass.
have been selected to represent tho
United States in the Antwerp Olym.
piad.
These bronzed young men who have
spread the fame Of Philadelphia boat
house row around the country are:
Jack Kelly, yesper Club. winner Of
the national senior sculls championship
and joint winner Of the doubles title.
Paul Costello, Vesper Club. Joint
winner with Kelly In double. .sculling
championship race.
Erich and Franz Federschmidt, Kent
:.ayers and Carl Klose, all Of Pennsyi.
Vania Barge Club, winners Of national
senior four Dared championship.
With these six, Philadelphia now has
nineteen representatives in the Antwerp
games to sport the Stars and Stripes
In competition against the nations Of
the world. Three are track and field
athletes, three boxers, two swimmers
and three fencers, on wrestler and one
trapshooter.
Three Leave Today
Harold Barron, Allan Woodring and
Larry Shields, all Of the Meadowbrook
Club, leave today on the steamship
| Princess Matorka. Elaborate ceremonies
/ will accompany their departure with the
| rest of the track and field athletes.
The showing of the local oarsmen at
Worcester was far beyond the most
optimistic hopes Of their followers. The
victory of Jack Kelly and his cousin,
| Costello, of course, was expected in the
doubles, and the triumph of Kelly in the
singles was foregonc conclusion before
the scullers went to the starting line,
but the splendid rowing OF the Penn
Barge four was complete and over
whelming surprise.
When the Penn quartet captured the
international race on Friday great was
the applause thereafter along boat
house row. 1t was too much to hope
that they would come through on Sat.
urday, but they not only won bu,
won handily. They trimmed the famed
Century Club, the 1910 title winners
by four lengths, doing the mile and {
quarter, which incidentally was the dis
tance of all the races as it is near tn
1000 meter Olympic distance, In I IA
Final Spurt Wins
Louis Zahn, the New York sculler
did not worry Kelly to any great cxten
In the singles, but he had more troubl
in winning the doubles event. The Yes
per pair had to trail Cary and Wilt
Faulkner, of the Riverside Boat Club
of Boston. for mile. Then the
spurted into the lead. Their drive wa
entirely too powerful for the BoStonian
to hold on, and they fell back to fourt
place, the Union Boat Club. of Boston
getting second place.
/ Philadelphia triumphs at Worceste
did not stop with these victories. TIL
Undine Club came through in the quad
l ruple shell race. but it was not n
Olympic trial. Allison. ,Oellers. Supple
and Rigling did the course for ndin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
ResOlute Passes
Shamrock in Final
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
sloop was leading the defender by no,
more than 200 yards, although OBJ
servers on the official press boat, how =
ever. had the sloOps $50 yards apart.
captain Burton had carried his boat
TOO far inshorc and Rosolutc had cut
Shamrock's original lead in half. In
deed to shore observers it seemed doubt
ful If Shamrock was on more than. even
terms with the defender.
At 30 Resolutc passed Shamrock
on the way to the outer mark and was
holding better breeze. At :t5, with
the sloops reaching down the Jersey
shore. Rcsolute was about fifty yards
ahead and 100 yards to windward. Cap
tain Adams hoistcd ballooner fore
stay sail on the defender and Shamrock
followed with u smaller forestay sail.
Rosolutc opened her lead by discov
ering puffs of air here and there ant
ghOsting along in surprising manner
Then fortune favored Shamrock when 6
zephyr enabled her to cut down some o.
Resolute's lead. which at o'clock wa'
about $50 yards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

their former associates Sunday and as
sisted in rending them to pieces.
Alex pitches not as OF yore, but good
enough. Mr.. Paskert laid down two
sacrifices that assisted in scoring runs
and whipped out Stengcl at the plate in
the first chapter when Casey, attempted
to gallop home from second on Fetch
er's base knock. Mr.. Killefcr batted in
a run with a two bagger. ~;
All of which goes to prove that the
brotherly love stuff no longer obtains
amongst the discharged hands of Mr..
William Baker.
The game was featured by a very
high wind. so tall. in fact. that even
Mr.. Rixey could not reach into tho
heavens and catch a pop fly that was
elevated over his head by Merk kle. This
happened in the fourth inning when
the crop of runs was exceeding sparse
and was very distressing to the
Quakers.
Ball Falls Safely
Merkle. the lead off man. hoisted the
apple into the chilling breezeS which
waited off Lake Michigan. MeSsrs.
Rixey, Paulette and Wheat gathered
about and took vote as to who should
tackle the sphere. Az the ballots were
tOullttu INV udiI sun "uS Eoihk up'
The vote appeared to be two to one in
favor of Paulette. BY this time the
ball had commenced to descend. Mr..
Paulette organized himself as com
mittee of one to make the catch, having
been officially notified of the nomina
ton.
The high winds grew in volume as
the altitude of the horsehide DIMINISHED
and Mr.. Paulette dashed all over the
place. Eventually the ball descended in
the spot recently vacated by Mr.. Rixcy
and Mr. Paulette was some feet dis
tant at the conclusion of the monu
mental pop up. All of which put
Merklr on second base from whence ht
tailed on Deals single.
These incidents are mentioned in such
detail merely to prove how even the
elements conspire to upset ball club
when it lands in last place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
PILLS OPEN HOME
STAND TOMORROW
Play Pirates Here-Former
Pals Help Beat Cravath's
Club in Chicago

The Phils are on their way here from
Chicago, today being an off day for
Gavvy and his men, and will open n
home stand at Broad and Huntington
tomorrow. The Bucs. which is another
way of saying Pittsburgh Pirates, will
be the opposition.
The Phillies are Looping homeward be-
hind the we'll known iron horse swal
lowing cinders and emitting the festive
aiibi a. to why the club did not capture
more contests while iaunting through
the so and enormously called wild
and woody West" The tarry in Chicago
was not without profit AZ Mr.. Cravath' s
hired men captured two combats while
losing three.
Mr.. Rixey endeavored to repeat his
earlier victory and was moved down by
the Cubs on the holy Sabbath day 3 to
.. 1t would not have been so bad but
for the doings of Mr.. Paskert. n for
mer Phil. 1t seems as II the trouble with
owning big league ball club is not tC
know when not to trade athletes. The
Phils discarded Alexander. Killefer and
Paskert and three of them turned on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Sir Thomas Upton fail to win to.
days race and lose the cup, the Irish
baronet enter the challenger in a series
of races with Resolute and Vanitie
along Long Island sound for cups Of.
fered by LEGAL yacht clubs.
It also has been suggested that all
three yachts be sailed by professional
shippers. These contests would give
the sloops q further test of speed and
sailing qualities: Some members Of the
New York Yacht Club are said to be
still Of the opinion that vanitie. which
failed Of selection for the honor of dc :
Tending the cup, is the fastest Of the cup
yachts.
Sir Thomas Is sal to have spent
approximately 81 900 900 in his latest
attempt to lift the cup and yachting
experts assert Shamrock ". in the
interest Of yacht designing should have
further tests in competition with Reso
lutte and other sloops of American de =
sign. As a member OF the New York
Yacht Club. Sir Thomas can enter
Shamrock in the clubs races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
gTS AS GIFTS. WHICH MADE HIS SLOOP RESED
Sir Thomas's Record
in Quest for Cup

Regardless of the outcome Of to-
days race, this has been the banner
year for Sir Thomas Upton in his
quest for the Americas Cup. Not
once, in his three previous attempts
to lift the trophy, has his challenger
been able even to get "a leg up on
1t. The record follows:
tS99--The Columbia, Americas
yacht, won all three races from
Shamrock I. '..
10Ot--Shambrock III beaten again
by Columbia in all three. Although
the challenger was faster, the many
elements Of maritime luck were
against him.
1903--Shamrock III went to it's
defeat in every race in the contest
with the Reliance.
1820-Shamrock Nv has won two
races. So has Resolute. Today's
contest is the deciding one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

deepest. best wishes Of the country at
large.
L. s. s. Frederick, sailing from
Newport today. will carry seventy eight
wearers of the United States shield who
are to compete at Antwerp. This num-
Der makes up the navy members Of the
American Olympic team. In addition to
the oarsmen. navy has five fencers and
one alternate four track and field men
and two alternatrs eight swimmers,
three boxers and eight wrestlers, who
have made the American team. On
the voyage to Antwerp, the athletes
will train on the quarterback under
supervision of the various coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsburgh at BrooklyD-Clear; $3.50 y. m.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ut New York--Clear; $3.50 p. m.
Chicago at Detroit-Clcnrj 3 p. m.
tOther clubs not schedulcd.) 4.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 5; PhiIlies, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81 Brooklyn, 4.
New York. 81 Cincinnati. 2.
Boston. 2; ~. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 4; Athletics 3.
New York. y; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 21i st, Louis, 3.
Cleveland. I, Chicago, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
HOUSE OF DAVID
NINE AT AS PARK
Bewhiskered Ball Team Meets
Bacharach Giants at Shibe
Park Today

The BARRIERS Of Philadelphia have q
great chance for revenge today. They
can go out to Shibe Park this afternoon
and root in their highest key for the
Baeharach Giants. The reason for this
is that this negro team from Atlantic
City meets the greatest collection Of
whiskers ever seen in our well known
republic.
The whiskcrs belong to the members Of
the House of David baseball team. These
boys have never made the acquaintance
of a barber, shears or a safety razor
They let their hay grow wild. They
even coach 1t in it's growing capers.
Each one vies with the other to have
the longest set Of whiskers in the com.
munity. They are a religious sect from
Benton Harbor. Mich. and clause A Of
A-ticlc ! says: Lay off BARRIERS for
life,
Were it not for the fact that the
House of David players are clean,
sturdy and manly. they might be mis-
taken for the senior class of some Bol :
shcvist prison.
But those bewhiskered guys sure can
play ball. Some Of them would get
trials in the big leagues were IL not for
the whiskers. They will make their
first appearance on record in Philadcl-
phia this afternoon, and will have their
famous band along with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
LOCAL ATHLETES LEAD
AMERICA IN ROWING
I9 local athletes on
American Olympic Squad

Hero is the list of Philad elphians who
will strive to uphold the prestige OF the
stars and Stripes In the Olympic games
at Antwerp:
Track and Field
Allan Woodring, Meadowbrook Club.
Harold Barron. Meadowbrook Club.
Larry Shields, Meadowbrook.
Boxing
u. Hartman, Herrmann's Institute.
w. Clarke. Herrmann's Institute.
y. Loog. Herrmanns Institute.
Rowing
Jack Kelly, Nesper Boat Club.
Paul Costello, Nesper Boat Clwb
Erich Federschmidt Penn Barge
Franz, Federschmidt, Penn Barge.
Carl Klose, Penn Barge.
Kent Myers. Penn Barge.
Fencing
C, Bradford, Fraley. Fencers Club Of
Philadelphia.
Brooks. Parker. Fencers' Club Of
Philadelphia.
hisernon Clapp. Fencers' Club Of
hiiaphia.
Swimming
Miss Eleanor Uhl, Meadowbrook.
Miss Irene Guest. Meadowbrook Club.
Wrestling
g. N. Gerson. University OF Pennsyi-
vania.
Trnpshooting
Fred Lum. Quaker City Gun Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Another Victory for Miss Tenant
ResOlute Forted at Start

New York. July 28-Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, the sensational girl player from CaiI,
fOrniR. gave reason to believe that enc Hhl
he rrckoned with In the national event whrn
on tho courts OF the Greenwich Field CIuh
Yesterday she defeated Florence ilallin' Semi
hnalist In the national clay court champion
ship In strkiHh. sets In the annual invita-
tior singles tournament of the CLUB,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
rencing Captain Not TO pIav

tain "f r%rN' July 20. GEORGE II. Breed cap,
sons announced mr. thnt owing to business Te".
team 20 K0twnr6e x0T,a be unable to accompany the
S"I"n,,,Msnn'h Prncess Matulka. CHptain breed
}uart,s MmSor r. w. Honeycutt United
,..,gd hI,tn' NY, member of the squad tC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
kayoula c. c. to Play Wildwood

The Kayoula Catholic Club will travel to
Wildwood, n. j., tomorrow and play the
strong wildwood baseball team OF that city.
Chick Clancy will twirl for Kayoula, and
Dick Hyland will be on the receiving end.
'Th,, KayOula has a f"w ON" h"t .. ("
class teams. In or out OF the city. Offering
reasonable Inducements. For games adj
ircsa Alexander A Sweeney. 1907 South
DuCknell street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

e. II. Filler, s; West phiiiIes, 8
The Il. II. Filter baseball team yesterday
defeated West Phillies Q to 3. The yictors
have captured nineteen OUT OF the last
twenty-five games played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Continued from PAGE One
astern, shut off her wind and then scoot
into a good lead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
KNOX Co. CHANGERS
At STATE MEETING

Knox countys delegates to the
state grange, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Bone, MIR. and Mrs. c. ".
furdy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Milligari,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burck B. Ferenbaugh,
left Monday for Cleveland. Deputy
State Master Cunningham and wife
will also attend. Mrs. lCunningh is
Pomona In the state organization. si'
The session promises to be an In.
teresting one as 1t will be all express.
sion of>the farmers over the state on
the various legislative problems of
state and national Importance.
Knox county's delegation will urge
the approval of the state grange in
the repeal of the present monopolist.
ic telephone law, as we'll as an EN-.
barge on foreign woods which is now
being considered by the ways and
means committee at Washington.
The Oranges working force in the
Legislature is the famous Cornstalk
club. Representative C. G. Weaver is
closely allied with this organization.
Miss Dona Hunter, lecturer of Mo
hican Union grange, will also attend
Oranges which made an increase
in membership of so or more were
entitled to send their lecturer. Miss
Hunters grange increased more than
this number.
Headquarters will be at Hotel Stat
Ter. Sessions will be held in Gray's s
armory. Speeches by Governor-elect
Davis, Mayor Fitzgerald and Hon.
Theodore Burton will feature the ses.
sions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
COMMUNITY MEETINGS
OF THE FARM BUREAU
WILL OCCUR FRIDAY


Community meetings for the pur.
pose Of, organizing each local of the
Knox County Farm bureau will be
held Friday evening, Dec II, at var.
ious places in Knox county.
The following meetings have been
announced, with the temporary chair
men in charge:
Centerburg-Town hall, Ralph Litz-
enburg.
Milford--Grange hall, c. r. Coe.
Miller (Brandon)-Townsh house
j. +. Ward.
Morgan Twp.-Township house, E..
G. Tulloss.
Martinshurg - Town hail. A. j..
Horn.
Bladensburg Grange hail. ]. +. El-
liott. T-EnE 1NI
Esto--Grange hall, Chase L. CLARK.
Pleasant-Grange hall, John Cum
ningham.
Mt. Vernon = Chamber of Com
merce, +. w. Severns.
Liberty Weaver school, q. b..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14
CHURCH NOTE

The Official board Of tho Gay street
M. II. church will meet at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night, in the church. II is
asked that all be present.
On Wednesday night at o'clock,
Rev. r.. ID. Bancroft OF Columbus will
present the pageant, THE Mass
Movement in India" This will be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

given by the young people, and will
show tho turning Of strange people
to Christ. The public is invited. DR..
Bancroft will give an address. A sill.
yer Offering will be received. DIR.
Bancroft has had wide experience
In India. and will come with story
that will inspire and help.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

DnnvIllc--Greer hall. w. y. Farm.
er.
Howard--Grange hall, A. B. Snow.
Members are entitled to join with
the community they desire.
A community chairman will be
elected at this time who will become
member of the county board of di
rectors. A. vice chairman and sec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

retary will also be elected. It Is also
expected that there will be q discus.
sion OF what community projects can
be taken up, such as club work. pouI-
try work and livestock shipping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Tucker
rrederIcktown--Town hall. IN H.
Leedy.
North Liberty Schoolhouse, d. d.
Johnson.
Amity-Schoolhousc, J. G. Fowler
Brown Rolla school, w. " Work
man. 49,
Gfcnr-TWn house j A Shuliz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

The board OF directors Of the Z. N.
G. A. meets tonight In regular ses'
sion at $3.50 o'clock. A full attend.
nnce has been requested as important
business Is to be transacted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Whales have teeth before birth, but
these are displaced by whaIebone by
the time the animal is born.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Mails between the United states
and Canada are handled AZ freight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-14

Grcer-Twp. house, J. A. shultz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
State Prisoners
Changed; Granite
TO McALeSter Pen

One hundred and twenty-three con-
victs from the state penitentiary at
McAlester passed through Chickasha
yesterday afternoon on a special
train which was conveying them to
the state prison at Granite.
The same train, prison officials in
charge of the train said, would be
used in transferring 142 convicts
from Granite TO McAlester
The transfers are being made since
the Granite institution has again
been designated as a state reforma-
tory. Convicts under the age of %
and those serving short terms are
being conveyed from the McAlester
institution to the Granite prison.
Those over % and serving long terms
will be placed behind the prison walls
at McAlester.
H. H. Hunt, Rock Island division
passenger agent. with headquarters
in Oklahoma City. was making the
trip to Granite on the special train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
Dismiss Assault
Case Here, Fines
Paid at Bradley

DISMISS ASSAULT 1905 s.
The case State of Oklahoma VS..
]. A. Roberts, charged with assault
and battery, was dismissed in JUS
tice Moores court yesterday after
noon on motion of j. Roy Orr, assist
ant county attorney.
While the complaint was being
drawn here, Roberts appeared before
Justice W. G. Marshall at Bradley
and pleaded guilty to an assault and
battery charge. He paid a fine.
Roberts having been fined in JUS
tice court at Alex, Assistant Prosecu-
tor Orr dismissed the case against
the man here.
The assault and battery, according
to the complaint, was made upon the
person of Roy c. Smith, Bradley
banker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
WITH CHICKS OUT or TOWN
ROTARIAN-LIONS GAME DUE
AS HEAD-LINER SPORT CARD

With the recent baseball situation
as regards the Chicks, having con
sumed the spot light in its entirety
the impending ball game between the
Rotarians and Lions has been shut
fled into the discard by the public in
general.
Not so in the rival camps. Both
moguls, Clint Steinberger of the Ro-
tarians and Fred Frey of the Lions
have been busy dealing out Skull
practice" in session with their re-
spective clans and imparting vast
the representatives of the two clubs.
That game is going to happen,
folks. Seems like nothing will stop
it, the only question yet to decide
being the date of the opening fray,
as series of three games is slated.
Frey is waiting for Paul Spinning,
mainstay of his patching staff, to re.
turn from Detroit. This seems to be
about the only thing that is holding
up the announcement of the date
With Spinning back in the fold the
Lions will be ready for the fray,
Frey announces.
The Rotarians are ready on mo.
ment's notice, Steinberger allows.
Ee has been putting the Rotary out
lit through stiff workouts and claims
that his crew is ready for a start
any time. The Lions are working
along different line. They figure
The less they practice the smaller the
cl ance of their being too stiff TOT
play when the time comes.
In the meantime, the youngsters |
who are to benefit by the funds de-
rived from the game, are inpatient
Iy marking time and waiting as pa
tiently as they can the purchase Of
the plakfround equipment from the
gate receipts.
Both clubs are offering the games
as guaranteed attractions. That is,
they are guaranteeing to the public
TO furnish the most weird exhibition
)f the national game ever witnessed
at University park, not excepting the
iirst game between the Henryetta
md Chickasha Western association
hubs in a recent series.
The date is to be announced soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
Publishers Help
Library in Work
II For Quota Books

Publishers declare that the nation
has entered upon what has been char
acterized as 'the golden age of
reading" and are giving their full
support to the Books for Every
body" movement, in which the Car
negie library here is cooperating
with libraries throughout the United
States. AS means of meeting the
new appreciation of the printed page
which is largely an outgrowth of the
war, publishing firms are asserting
their eagerness to assist the Ameri-
can Library associations program
for promoting the establishing Of
more public Libraries and broader
development of library service.
Present demands upon existing
public Libraries are severe strain
upon their limited resources, A. L.
A. officials declare. Requests for
book service from the large areas
without Libraries have been more in
sistant than ever before.
Publishing firms with headquar-
ters in New York City have approx
ed their quota of 100000 toward the
nationwide Books for Everybody"
fund of $2,OOO,OOO. Publishers SUB
scriptions will be applied on New
York City's apportionment of $780,
600. committee composed of rep
resentatives of the d. Appleton COM
pany, the Century company, and Funk
and Wagnalls has been appointed to
assist the American Library associa-
tion in raising the 100000 quota for
the publishing trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
HoLD.UPs ARRESTED

Kingfisher.-Three hold-lp nen
were arrested here after they had
robbed two companions, who had
come here with the others from the
harvest fields. One of the men car
ried a long Colts revolver, a muir
derous knife and burglars pocket
tools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-16
SOLUTION SAVES EYE

Oknulgee.-A French eye solution,
discovered during the war, saved the
eyesight of little BERTHE Reel who
was badly burned in the face and
eyes by a fireworks accident Physi.
clans declared the little girl would
have been blind had it not been for
the use of the newly-discovered rem
edy.