davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

1
Mrs. H. W Davis is very in at tn,
home Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM. II
! Roberts, and under the care Of train
ed nurse.
Mrs G. + Buck and Miss Anns
Buck Of Manchester, were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Rowe or
Monday.
The regular service will be held al
the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, with Sunday school
at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. II Storrs enter
tanned j. n Rchce. j.. and III. aunt
Mrs Loveland, Of East Dorset on
Christmas Day.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure has accepted
a position for the winter at Sea
Breeze, Fla, and leaves this week to
take up her work
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Hemenway and son
Merrill, are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Hemenway's broth
err in Glens Falls, n. Y.
Mr., and Mrs. f. II. Heinel and fam
lily and j c. Heinel were IN North
Bennington Monday, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert +. Thompson
and family Of East Arlington, were
Christmas Day guests Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Thompson.
Lorimer II, Brown, who is teaching
in Bordentown, N. j., is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Brown.
Chester Cherbonneau of North BEN
nington, was at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Cherbon-
neau, during the holiday week.
Mrs. Harry F. Beebe Of Faneuil,
Mass, is visiting at the home Of her
neither, Mrs Mary j. Thompson in the
north Part Of town, arriving Monday
evening.
Ernest Lugene and sister, Miss
Junia Lugcne Of New York City, ar
rived Saturday to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Lugene
Rev. Joseph S. Brown, who is suf
fering from a nervous breakdown, is
recovering nicely, a fact which his
many friends in this section will be
glad to learn
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Foster Of
Montreal, Canada, returned to their
home Monday night after having
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. J. /
s. Batchelder
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Batchelder Of
Dorset, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis w.
Of Hartford, Conn.,. were
dinner quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Batchelder on Christmas Day.
Robert Brewster Of this village
David BENTLEY Of the Depot, and David
Coehrane Of East Dorset, all freshmen
AZ Tufts College, Worcester, Mass,
are spending the holidays in town.
The annual business meeting and
roll call Of the Baptist church has been
,alled for next Monday afternoon,
January 2nd. at o'clock. All mem
1ers Of the church are urged 70 be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bamford Of
New York City, arrived in town Sat
lrday morning TO pass the Christmas
'ecess with Mr.. Bamford's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. H Bamford at Zion
hurch rectory.
The dance given by Adoniram Chap !
er, No. %. o. f. s.. at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening was attend
d BY about 65 couples and everybody
njoyed the evening very much. The
Community Orchestra fur
ished music for the evening.
The following services will be held Z
[ the Methodist church next Sunday:
ocular service and Sacrament Of the 7
ord's Supper az II a. m; Sunday =
.hool at noon; Junior League at $50 =
m; regular prayer service and ser
on al 7.sO p. N. Prayer meeting 2
; -. -. ...-,..s,.s, =. -.nn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
MANCHESTER


BcnninEfaa
o X Benasit sas n Troy. = Y, o.
business Friday lzf;
Nh Lacy a. Valentine q Troy, \
J.. IL spending the holiday season pid
Ne L.stelal.a Manaan
Nh G D Back entertained Mr and
Mr. = & Rowe and 6 :. Rose q
dinner 81 Christians Day
The Monday Club vii meet Al :
o'rlock January sih. instead u Janu-
arr 2nd. With Mrs + l. Wyn.an.
Mr. and Nrs Guy Butterfield and
daughter Barbara, spent Christmas
~ith Mr. Butterheld's parents in Ches-
ter
John Eliot and his sister. Harriet
vent 70 Burlington Thursday. where
they spent Christmas Is the guests q
relatives.
Sir. and Mrs. c. l. Dcnch and Miss
Alice Dench of Manchester Depot
were guests Christmas Day Of Mr. and
Mrs. W Crawford.
The Sacrament u the Lori's supper
vill be- observed al the Congregational
church after the sermon a the service
next Sunday morning
Miss Ellen J Tuttle went Friday to
Melrose. Mass, where she will spend
some time with her nephew, John T.
Tuttle and his family.
Paul ". Buck. a student at U. V NJ.
Medical College, Burlington, is spend
INK his Christmas vacation with his
mother. Mrs. c. +. Buck.
Miss Marion l. Bennett 4 Bayonne,
n. j., is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. Il. Bennett,
arriving Saturday morning.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church are invited TO meet at Tranquil
ity Cottage for Bible reading on this
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Hard Of
Scotia, n. ", were Christmas guests
OF Mrs Hard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Perkins, at their home on Semin-
AIRY avenue.
Edgar Pierce and Miss Marjorie
Pierce, students at T. c. A., Poultney,
come home Thursday evening last and
are AZ their home here during the
Christmas recess.
Joseph ARGUS has closed his home in
this village and together with his
daughter Dorothy and son William,
has gone to New York City for the
balance Of the winter.
On account Of communion the SER
vices at the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning will be held up
stairs as usual instead Of in the vestry
as announced last Sabbath.
Winthrop Bacon and David Carver
to Londonderry Tuesday.
where they viii spend q few days with
father, c. f. Bacon. They
expect 20 return Thursday
Mrs. VIM A. Black and daughter,
Miss Abbie, spent Christmas in town
1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
They came from Albany, n.
T., Saturday and returned Monday
.vening
Miss Sarah N. Cleghorn is spending
he Christmas holidays in town with
Ter aunt. Miss Jessie o. Hawley This
5 the first time in 20 years that Miss
1leghorn has spent Christmas in Man
hester
The carol music which the members
4 the Congregational church choir
endercd from house TO house on
'hristmas eve was particularly beau
iful and gave a great deal Of pleasure :
o an who heard il. a
Regular Vermont winter weather 4
REVEALED at Christmas time. Last !
thursday sorning the mercury regis e
ared IA degrees below with zero
,eathor Christmas night and l6 below @
Ionday morning Fair sleighing, too. "
The regular meeting Of the Ladies o
Society Of the Congrega- Il
onal church will be held next Thurs a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Flour

For few days we win sell Big Diamond strictly
Sl.0O per l8-barrel sack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
COMBINATION CASH STORE CO..
Manchester Center, Vermont
A Happy New Year

Happy and Prosperous New thank them for their patron
age during past year. hope continuance Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Fine Granulated Sugar

s565 per 100 lbs. II lbs for Sl00
Van Camps Soups at. &c per can, cans for 25c
Ribbon Candy .....l.... 20c h.. 2 10. box for soc
Moasses and Peanut Butter Kisses ........ 19c ID.
We have full assortment of Blankets, Outings,
Outing Night Robes, G.nghars, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is lust the very best Coffee obtainabe 1t costs little
more, goes farther, and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equalled
in any other blend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
SPORT PICK-UPS

Carl Schuoll, Minnesota university
football candidate and looked upon as
one of the mainstays for the 1922
basket ball team, will not play next
season. it became known today. He
has dropped his studies to accept
position in Minneapolis.
Fred Bower. former e 3 l s h
Splinter has set new winter trail
record in the Yukon territory by
walking $50 miles in seven days. IS
hours elapsed time. He is A years
old.
Members of the Charlotte club of
the south Atlantic league believed
they established a record in the game
yesterday with Winston Salem of the
Piedmont league, when they scored
four runs on four pitched balls. Three
batters hit safely, then Shortstop
O'Conneil smashed home run
The University of Pittsburgh will
open its 1921 baseball season at home
today, with Delaware college.
Ed stranger Lewis, champion
heavyweight wrestler. is to meet Bob
ManaEoff of Chicago at Detroit to-
night. Managoff has announced he
has perfected defense for the head
lock.
Cornell will have five men in the
two mile international race at the Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
April 30 and 80. They are r. and n.
Brown, II. Bonsal, J. Dickinson and
A. Lentz. The two Browns and Dick
fnson were membN Is of the Cornell
team that met oxford and Cambridge
in England during the Christmas holt
days. Virtually all the great distance
runners in the American colleges will
compete.
At Pennsylvania State college more
than 700 under classmen are Compel
ing in some line of spring sport. Ath-
letics in some form is required dur
ing the first two years. Track is
proving to be most popular of the
sport.
Offer or acceptance of bride to
procure a defeat in any athletic con-
test in Pennsylvania is made punish
able by a fine of 500 to $4,000 or
Imprisonment under the terms of a
bill approved by Governor Sproul.
Reginald Jenney, <diminutive stroke
of the Harvard varsity last year. is
lost to the crew this season. Definite
word came from him at Hot Springs,
Ark, yesterday that the attacks of
rheumatism which caused him to go
there would make it impossible for
him to row for months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Southern A&sOeiation.
At birmingham. 3; Nashville 5.
At Mobile. >; Atlanta. ].
At New Orleans. 4 Chattanooga, 0.
At Little Rock, 0: Memphis, =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Heilman. The Tiger
putfielder pushed out Il double in the
nGnth inning with the bases full and beat
the White SoX, q to >.
Joe 'Woodss double iu the sixth inning
with two on the sacks. put the Indians
ahead and they beat the Browns, Il to 8
Speaker used eighteen players.
Dutch Reuther lasted only q round I'M
der a bombardment by the Braves aud
brooklyn lost, IL to (.
Bodie got his 1OO0th hit but it did not
help the Yanks and they fell before the
Athletics. to s. Rutch went hitless.
Bohne's errors and Marquard's ineffec-
tiyeuess made It easy for the Pirates to
trim the Reds, to >.
Meadows was mauled all over the yard
by the Giants and the Pills were bumped
TO the tune of 10 to ..
Schacht had the Red Sox at his mercy
and the Senators found PennOek easy
winning by a count of TO .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
EPSON Salts
like Glass of
Lemonade

A few cents buys
a handy package of
"Epsonade S alt S"
which is real EPSON
salts combined with
fruit derivatives, Civ
ing it the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
You get all the
splendid p h y S i c.
action of a dose of
EPSON salts without
the awful taste and
nausea. Try it when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
INDIAN SCHEDULE OUT.
Haskell Baseball Team Faces Heavy
Season Starting Saturday.

Lawrence, Kan. April 15.-The
Haskell Indian institute has a thir-
teen game baseball schedule this sea-
son. 1t began with the st. Mary S
game here on April u. The remain
ing games follow:
April 16-Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
April 22-5aker university at Baldwin.
April 23-Emporia Normals at Emporia.
April 26-27-Drake university at Law
renee.
May 5-G-~Missouri Valley college at Mar
Shall, Mo.
May 14-Emporia Normais at Lawrence.
May 19-St. Mary's at st. Marys, Kan.
May TEST. Benedict's at Atchison,
Kan.
May 3O-Baker at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
KANsANs AT PENN MEET.
Aggies and Jayhawk Athletes Enter
-Four Events of Big Meet.

Philadelphia, April 15.-Drawings
for the relay races at the University
Of Pennsylvania April 1880 are an
nounced.
Positions drawn for Kansas univer-
sity and Kansas State Agricultural
college in the various entries were as
follows:
One mile college relay champion
shiA of America-K. L., 8; K. S. A. c.,
10. Minnesota drew first.
Four mile college relay champion
ship of America-K. S. A. c., 8; X.
L., Is. University of Havana got first
choice.
Sprint medley college relay cham
pionship of America-K. S. A. c.. 10;
Lafayette university. /.
Distance medley college relay cham
pionship of America-K. S. A. c., IA;
Wisconsin, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
SIP MARY's BEATS AGGIEs.
Take Season Opener From X. S. A. {
Team by IL to 1 Score.

st. Marys, Kan. April 15.-St
Mary's college baseball team defeated
the Kansas Aggies in a slow game
here Friday. II to l. This was the
Asgies first defeat this season.
Score by innings: RHE
Kansas Aggies 49,. 100 600 600 1 >
st. Mary's ........... .9I1 600 OO%-1I II .
Batteries: Bates. Otto, Hewey and Gull
foyle; McGlinchy and Kelly.
Umpire-Larry QuiGey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Hold Dog Races at LAWRENCE.

Lawrence. Kan, April 15.-The
Lawrence Coursing association will
hold a dog derby here Sunday. Sixteen
dogs picked from the best canine
racers in the state will participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
JAYHAWK MEETS BAKER.

WI bdsCDaH e'dsOI At IdWftHCE
Starts Today.
Lawrence, Kan, April 15.-Kansas
university opens the home baseball
season today, meeting Baker uni
versity on MeCook field. The strength
of the visitors is unknown while the
JayhaWkers won three out of four
games played on the Oklahoma trip
last week.
Shifts in the Kansas lineup, accord
ing 10 Coach Lindsay, will be in the
outfield with Weltmer. Uhrlaub, and
Farrell making up the trio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

bilious, headachy or constipated.
Warninsi Don't merely ask for
'tasteless EPSON salts or you may get
a soda imitation. Always ask for
'Epsonade Salts" and look for the
name. American EPSON Association.
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
EXPOSITION PREPAREDNESS

OFFICIAL recognition Of the Phladel.
" phia scsquiccntcnuial by TIE Penusyl-
vania General Assembly is one Of those
technicalitics the importance of which IS
often unrealzed until an inconvencnt crisis
arises.
Mayor Moore evidently appreciated this
fact, for he dispatched his secretary to
Harrisburg in Paul Revere style in the last
hours OF the dramatic session. The Gov
ernor co-operatei and before the Legislature
closed the approval Of tn" commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania was given to the project and
the Senate and House had rassed resolu-
tions soliciting the aid Of Congress- and Of
all the states Of tho Union.
NeXatious indeed would have been the
two years delay resulting from neglect Of
this necessary duty. As il IS, the world :
fair program that is 70 sisnaiize the 150th
birthday of the nation IS started on an su-
thoritative basis.
1t is by no means too early for Congress
to grasp this fact and to take appropriate
action. Five years is a comparatively short
period OF preparation. In this connection it
is worth remembering that the on" cloud
upon tho Chicago Columbian fair was the
fact that it opened an entire y"ar behind
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SPEAKING OF STATESWoMEN

DR NJ. CARLEN THOMAS, president Of
~ Rryn Mawr College promised bright
future for the women OF the world in an
address to the college students yesterday.
Learn 10 BE- great statcswomen,' she sall
Now, Miss Thomas is Representative" Of
the best minds in the women's movement.
and she will be lucky indeed II some prar.
tical politician or other does not quote her
interesting prophecy 70 prove that woman =
place actually is in the home. What great
statesman ever had moro than n fghtug
change in the United States? If Miss
Thomas had urged tho students al Bryn
Mawr TO study hard and become bad state.
women she would have indicated the way 10
certain recognition by party leaders.
4 great statesman docs fight his wal 20
power now and then, and sometimes man-
ages to make his influence felt. Rut no
moves almost always in opposition to the
forces Of party machinery.
As time goes on and as the thcorH of
democracy is subjected 20 the test in ra.s
country, it becomes increasingly apparent
that lectures delivered to college students
and criticism aimed at political leaders d"
litrlc good.
II IS the public itself that needs TO bo
ccturod Until il learns TO know greatness
when Il sres IT, the bad statesmen will con.
tinVc 20 have an advantage over the good
Onps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
WHAT WILL HAYS is AFTER

WILL II. HAYS appointment as post
w master general was regarded in ,omc
quarters as the placing Of a political ma
nipnlator in position in which he could
do som" manipulating for the benefit of his
party,
But every tlmo Mr.. HAYS has spoken since
March / he has given evidence that he re-
gard, tho P0stofiCo Department aS some
thing moro thnu Il part Of political ma.
rniuc. lie seems 10 see in IT an opportunity
for n man 70 show What the appNcatiou NJ
busiuoSs mnthods 10 tho conduct Of govern
mcnt business can do for tho country. and
Incidentally for the man who applies them,
Tho business of the Postotico department
is 70 collect and deliver tho mail. Mr.
HAYS is apparently dcvoting himself 10 this
task He is beginning by studying the
needs or the men under him, in the hope
thar he rnn make them more contPnted by
casing the conditions Of their employment
and by providing better quarters for them
10 work in lie has just outlined some Of
his nlanS 10 the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and they are so COM
prchcnsve that If he succeeds in carrying
them out hr will prove himself one of the
great business executives ot the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
EDWARD S. BRADLEY
On Appreciation Of Literature

NNHE teaching of true appreciation OF
l. literature is more important IN moIding
popular tastes than the doing out OF guam
titles of historical facts and data concern
ing it. in the opinion OF Edward =. Bradley.
instructor Of English in the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Another point stressed by Mr.. Bradley is
the dcsirability of the possession of COM
rIete faith in literature by those who try
70 instill its love in others, since he be
lievcs that this is a subject which rises
completely above it's interpreters or its
critics. and teaches. or should teach, itself.
Not so very long ago" says Mr.. Brad
ley. II heard Il man prominent in the pub
fishing business make this significant re-
mark:
Books in America ar" bought to be
used as gifts, not to be read.
Look Only 10 Cover
''Hc went on to explain his remark, using
France for comparative purposes with TINS
country. What he said was perfectly true
To large extent, books arc bought here
for the attractive bindings and for gift pur-
posrs. There are fcw--vcry few, indeed
cheap editions Of good literature, whereas
in Franco u workman. instead of buying Il
magazine, picks up q little cheap paper
edition Of classic at the nearest newsstand
and then uses ii to light his pipe with when
he has finished it.
"Sinco this condition is so. to a greater
or less extent, the next thought is naturally
how can it be improved? II seems to me
that th" answer can be expressed in the
quasi paradox:
" Tho lack of popular appreciation of
literature is largely due TO the teaching
Of it.
"And by teaching ! mean in grammar
and high schools and in colleges and uni
verstioS In nearly every case literature is
treated as history and not an art. In
many volumes on different phases Of litcra d.
turc the only artistic criticism attempted
is 10 point out what beautiful mora the
book contains.
II have found that boys as rule judge
book by two standards one as to its
polcnica qualities and the other as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadcphians Subjects They
KnoiU Best

whether it deals with any political. social
or sociological question. The latter attitude
is. in measure. traccable TO courses in
economies and sociology. which draw attcn-
.&es " ~ propaganda clements OF authors
like Shaw. Wells and Galsworthy, and inti-
mate that these are their highest attributes.
Therefore. the boy who insists that the book
must, either preach sermon or solve
social problem never tries TO define the
question, Whit is litcraturcE
Teachers Are Blamed
Il have seldom. indeed found boy
whose conception of art is the pleasurable
spiritual relation of tho individual to life
The teachers are in a large measure re-
spOnsiblc. The courses which most colleges
require include such ones as the history Of
literature. the history of language and, say
a course devoted to tho history Of some
special phase or period Of literature such
as Elizabethan drama or seventeenth CEN
tury poetry. The result is that the stu
dent makes himself an outline of the course
just as he would in history. and never looks
at n book unless he has to.
TO br sure. there is movement afoot
among some younger men and by some Of
acknowledged fame, such as Sir Arthur
Quiler Couch in England, to give courses
in appreciation. Necessarily. they must
treat it from practical standpoint as to
movements and forms, but their principal
aim is the better understanding Of life
through tho books being read. It is TO be
hoped that this will bring about a more
popular appreciation Of literature in GEN
eral. since 1t can be applied in high school
and grammar school as well as college and
thereby affect nearly all classes of people.
Have Faith in Literature"
If student really has a chance or is
induced to read book he is not likely 10
forget It. but IL he is given number of
dates and names connected with il he il
almost sure to forget them. The teacher,
then, is the guide post, standing between
the book and the, student. analyzinS the lat
ter and from that analysis choosing tho
= books which would best react with his
nature.
But above all, there must be that
realization that literature Will teach itself.
he cardinal doctrine Of the teacher should
br unboundcd faith in literature and the
appreciation that II is paramount, rising
above any criticism Of it. any teacher of il
aud any historical treatise Of its forms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!, IN" real name OF Richard Occur dc Lion
WHO vas king Of England from 1889 TO
llN", Was Richard Plantngcnet.
:. u" was born in lI67 and died in 1893
3 The correct abbrcviation Of C,Iirorni, -,
talf.. not Ial.
I. Tho legal principle Of "caNcat cnDtor" j.,
tlnt the buyer must be Responsible, fnr
his own free act,
3. Th" doctrine OF panlhcrsm is that God 10
everything and every thing is God
G. ''arret A. Hobart was Vice pregIdcnt 4,
McEmley's first term and Theodore
Roosevelt m the second
:. The ordinary name for tho equator in sea
parlallCe II The Line S''
s, Tho word detenle signifies the opnos,,o
OF an entente between nations Hence
friction or strained relations bctWeon
states Is u detentc
the Pacific ocean 0'
10. Callao should be pronounced "Cal.ya-o >,
with the accent on the va"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

aristocrats who amuses himself by serving
as On assistant instructor in applied physi-
ology in the Harvard medical school. Five
gallons Of whisky and fifty gallons Of mash
we're seized.
The owner Of the still has maintained
private physiological research laboratory at
his residence. When accused of moon
shining he pleaded not guilty. What his
defense will be has not been disclosed, but
it may be that he will insist that he was
engaged in physiological research on a large
scale in order 10 discover the effect of
whisky on the motor organs. He certainly
has found IL expensive to get whisky in the
open market for his researches, and it may
be that he found it cheaper to manufacture
il. At any rate, it will be interesting TO
learn what defense n Harvard medical pro
fcssor will offer when charged with moon.
chi ming