davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
Canphor & Hydrastis
Fine For Sore Eyes

II is surprising how QUICK eye in
flammation is helped by camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose
eyes were weak and watery for three
years was helped AT ONCE. Another
case of red, inflamed efes was also
benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE sore. weak
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eve CUP
FREE. William ID. Duncan, Druggist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
PITCHERS FINALLY WIN

II has been a rule in baseball
that the pitchers get the better
OF the batSmen In the end. 1t
has always been so and is likely
10 be 50 again. Handicaps have
been imposed upon the pitchers
again and again, but they finally
overcame them. Note the great
number cf 300 hittcrS nearly 20
years ago, when the pitchers
box was put back to so feet from
the plate and then see how the
300 hitters began to diminish In
succeeding years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
FORETOLO VICTORY AT GOLF
Jock hutchison, Chicago Professional
Made His Prophecy Come True
at ST. Andrews.

Jock Hutchinson, Chicago profession
al, who won the British open golf
tournament, is more of hero than
the tourney stories indicate.
Jock, Ike most Scots, doesn't talk
much. But what he says, he means.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
HITTING KEEPS CROWD BACK
Lambsstine OF Ball Is Holding
Attendance Down.

National league umpires are now
doctoring the baseball instead Of the
pitchers. They're experimenting with
a new chemical to take the shine off
the ball. The new dope has the same
effect as rosin, only 1t isn't as sticky,
League officials once stormed about
pitchers using dope on the ball. Then,
when they found that the general lam.
basting Of the ball had hurt attend.
ance. they rushed to the rescue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
FIELDING MARK Is EQUALLED
Third 5aseman Schepner Of Louis
willie Team Accepted Thirteen
Chances Without Slip.

When Joe SChepner, third basemar
of the Louisville American AssocIa.
ton club. accepted thirteen chances
without error In recent game with
St. Paul sport writer's declared he
equaled the major league record held
by third basemen, which was made
by George Cutshaw, of the Brooklyn
Nationals. on August %. 1913.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
Games Today.
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel. weak and lame backs. rheu.
matsm. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail Sl.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. T.. w. Hall. 1925 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
eoIf Enthusiast.

A U11f enthusiast Is one who would
t9uels rathef drive little white ball
Seo yards straight down green fair
vat than stay In the Office all after
noon and count money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
OUTFlELD RECORD FOR RICE
Washington Player Handled 47s
Chances Last Season--Max Carey
Of Pirates Displaced.

Sam Rice, star outiielder for the
Washington Nationals, set II record in
major league history last season when
ne handled AIS chances IN the outticld
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

iris Speaker, Cleveland boss, was the
first to achieve record number OF
accepted chances in the outfeld then
Max Carey, the Pirate preacher and
outfelder, exceeded Spoke's mark
and now Rice holds the record.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

page ughey leader the
Mcraw the Giants Iris Speak
the worlds champion Indians
will British
specialists following the foot
gland swelling
resulted the swallowing parasite
Thousands Of cattle result have he destroyed
result Of consequent gland swelling
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. II; Chicago, 3.
Detroit. s; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, Q; Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis, .; Washington, 2.
Games Today.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
Games Today.

Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st, Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

Try theFree Trader-Journal want ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
ST, Louis. Is; Cincinnati, 10. ,
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-11

The Detroit club, always on the
look for lnfielders, has purchased Jack
Tavener. the midget ShOrtstop Of the
Columbia club of the South Atlantic
lpnCup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

overcook this vegetable there will be little difficulty in digesting 1t.
 Boil uncovered.
 Boiled cabbage served with white sauce Is delicious. It can be made while the cabbage is cooking.
 White Sauee-Two tablespoonful of butter. tablespoonsful of flour. 3-pint of milk, 14 teaspoonful of salt.
 Melt the fat in a saucepan. Pour in the flour, all at once, and stir the flour and fat together, until the mass thickens slightly. Pour in all the milk at once, cold. Set the saucepan where the heat is moderate.
 Stir steadily with wooden spoon until the mixture thickens slightly.
 If you have boiled cabbage left over from meal try this:
 Fried Cabbage-Two cupfuls of cooked cabbage, tablespoonful of cream or cream sauce, 1 tablespoon full of butter, salt and pepper.
 Chop the cabbage finely, mix with the cream or cream sauce. Heat the butter and turn the cabbage into the pan, and pat" close. Cook until well Drowned on one side, turn on to hot platter and serve.
 If you have meat left over try this: Stuffed Cabbage Leaves-Beef, mutton, veal, or a mixture. even a little ham, will be found delightful for this dish. Chop the meat finely, mix with little chopped pepper. a 1 slice of. onion minced, salt and pep per, and little brown gravy Only enough gravy to moisten. Place a tablespoonful in a cabbage leaf. tie with a string, and bake in a drip ping pan" with little hot water in the bottom of the pan. When the cabbage seems transparent the 1 "birds" are done. Serve at once. l Cold Slaw-Cut small hard head of cabbage in two and slice half very | fine. Soak in a very cold water if not crisp. Arrange in a salad bowis deco rated with a green pepper cut in rings, and small onion also cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

(By Alabama Extension Service.)
 Although the cabbage is one of our best known and most common south ern vegetables there are many people who do not like to eat it in spite of the fact that this vegetable is rich in iron and other mineral matters and also contains a reasonable , amount of vitamines. If improperly cooked or cooked too long cabbage is hard to digest, but if the following recipes are followed they will be found delicious and healthful:
 Boiled Cabbage-Cut small head of cabbage through twice, cutting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

rings. Cover with boiled dressing and serve.
 Boiled Dressing-One-half tea spoonful of salt, A teaspoonful of dry mustard, l teaspoonful of sugar. egg, 1 tablespoonful of butter, i4 cupful of top milk, l4 cupful of vine gar.
 Mix the dry ingredients. heat the vinegar to the boiling point, pour over them, stirring until dissolved. Add the melted butter and the top milk, and then the beaten egg. Stir until thick and smooth. strain and cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS
 OF SERVING CABBAGE

through the "heart." Soak for few minutes in cold salted water to draw out any insects.
 Cut the cabbage in pieces and throw into a saucepan of boiling water. Be sure that there is a gem erous supply of water so that the cabbage is well covered. Boil con tinuously for from 20 to 30 minutes, according to the age of the cabbage.
 As soon as the cabbage is done, turn into a colander and drain. Chop, season with salt, pepper and butter and serve hot.
 If one will be careful never to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

with the killing of Father A. B, kelknap, pastor of st. Patri&xs cathedral here early Wednesday morning.
 A verdict that Father Felknap died from q gunshot wound not self-in- flicted. was returned at the inquest held today Suspicion was directed toward Rolando. officials say, last night, when it developed that he had been missing since Wednesday and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
SC0URING HILLS FOR
 SUSPECTED IN KILLING
 OF CATHOLIC PRIEST

Lead, s. D., October 9S.-offioers and volunteers tonight are securing the Black Hills, near Rocheford 20 miles south of here. for Andrew Ro2 lando, miner, sought in eonnectioh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

that pistol and hammer similar to weapons used in the killing of the priest were found in the miners room. Tn connection with this devel- opment young woman, whose name is withheld by the officers, is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
ApERCRoMnIE AT CAPITAL.

Washington, October 2s.-(Special) John W. Abercrombie, former mem- Der of Congress. and now superin- tendent of education in Alabama, is in Washington on official business. It is understood that while here he will try to induce the veterans bu- reau to reeede from it's purpose of abandoning vocational schools at Hamilton and Albertville.
 More than 99 per cent of the popu- lation of rural Brazil over six years of age Is infected with hookworm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
If There Are Figures in 1t 1t Isn't So

a a
wife congressional appropriation; and unwind yards
listened
As a a n
a n pin but still
for a evidence
twice killed
autos,
limits generally been increased
Of
he
A
along Ford
testimony lowers raises and makes profit his railroad
this who
the farmers Of the nation actually bankrupt
everything o
public commissions
castor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
THE WARS OF THE ROSES

II any city has roses, Portland has
them. And Portland IL generous
with them. We had not been In our
hotel an hour before we had flowers
sent In by friends.
love the red rose. Thus am I
true 20 my colors. and 20 my long.
cherished family tradition. The red
rose In our rose. But we have an
eye 10 the beauty OF other kinds as
well. Now and then we like "A white
rose In the time OF roses"
That way OF ending a war was not
only pretty but permanent.
Germany exacted terrible In.
demnity from France In 1871.
France paid IL. Never for a day DID
she forget what Ceumany had done
10 her. or fail In her determination
20 even the score. And cannot
help wondering II other nations have
not made the same mistake before
and since.
am no sentimentsiist IN such
matters. The terrible losses caused
by wnr must be made good. and the
nation that loses must pay It's share.
and 20 the fun limit OF It's ability.
But In there not possibility that the
more heavy the indemnity enacted
tho more terrible win be the revenge
a generation or a century iater7
Those old red.rose ancestors Of
mine knew better. They whipped
the white.rose folks. and they in.
tended there should be no misunder.
standing the fact 80 they demanded
and collected from the defeated
house Of York this indemnity that
ended forever all wnis between them
"A white rose. once a year. In the
time OF roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Editor The Star;

Editor The STAR
wish 20 thank you most heartily
for your convincing editorial. More
for MoonshIne than for kiddsesp IN
YOUR paper Of Thursday. Aug. ~.
have been out OF the city. hence my
delay In writing you.
The statistics regarding teachers
~alsrie. In Seattle which were given
In the letter TO which you replied.
were 40 Inaccurate az to be hufnor-
Gus. Instead OF there being only
400 teachers In Seattle. city OF
al. 600 population. there are over
/. 800. Also. II Mr.. Axpsyer would
take the time 20 gather a few facts
on the salary question from othef
cities he would find that many
elite. have a much higher salary
.eh.duIe than Seattle. New York
city has q grade maximum OF 1850.
Cleveland. ss.sso. Denver. sa.oso.
Milwaukee, $4,000. while several OF
the smaller cities OF New Jersey
have q maximum far above the
Seattle maximum. Tho high school
schedule tn thene cities. with the
exception Of Denver. IL several
hundred dollars moro.
The following facts might be In
teresfinx: According 10 statistics
gathered BY the u. =. bureau OF
education. the average amount spent
for IN. education Of each child In
the u. q. IL only t.,.. ranging
from ls1 In Alabama 10 essT In
Montana In . country In which
ws blitheiy acknowledge that All
things wait on EDUCATION. the public
health. material prosperity and
wealth. social purity. civic right
sousnsss. political wisdom. the
strength ana safety OF state and
nation and finally the individual
welfare and happiness OF the people.
we have ''reckiessiy" spent t2sz per
child tina, the attainment OF all
these things may be assured Since
ieas than 10 per cent Of all the
money expended for public schools
goes for instruction. only SITS OF
the s2s7 was paid for actual In.
struction-
Tho total amount paid In salaries
10 teachers In the public schools
In 1918 WAS sto2. ass.sis. whiie In
1890 the people spent for luxyies
t7.. zoo. 900 600. more than 2. times
a. much as they spent on education
only two years before 30 when We
think Of our local situation let us
get right down and snalyxs H. IL We
compare the expenditures for cdu.
cation In Seattle with those for other
things. the amount win b. negligible.
We think we believe In education. II
we DO. let us face tho fact that tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

picturesque competition.
Two sets OF blood relations fight
ing each other have usually shown
all the bad blood OF their mutual In
heritance. but two armies Of cousins
going into battle wearing roses. this
has never seemed 10 me 30 terrible
as / know all war must be.
My ancestors wore the Red Rose.
They were OF the house Of Lancas'
ter. And when they had properly
whipped the house 81 York. they laid
upon their rubiurated enemies this
requirement. that they should bring
once a year 10 the ruling monarch OF
the house Of Lancaster. IA white
rose in the time OF roses"
That was the prettiest mark Of
submission I know anything about
Tho white rose was the rose OF
York. they had II. and could easily
bring IL. The time OF year WINS the
time Of roses: the requirement In.
VOWED no humiliation, no hardship.
just a align Of loyalty
could wish that all wars had
ended with ms little talk OF retaiia.
ton. Those old ancestors Of mine
were ieveiheadsd ms well M gen
sroua. There have been no wars
since between the houses OF York and
Lancaster.
arm reminded OF this because
this summer I was IN Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
THE TREATY OF PEACE

spsss on Looking bseA q thst incident seems Vey
ssanee. en uith loaded rifles hid Il the positon Of
ready. joking wth eaeh etes. Men uhe had alays bsm
bitter enemies.
By Arseasa q tAss d he psas 49, sesss@ Sssp
m ecs sstss ssi-<ss brssshH ssorsar q ~ sR
The ArsaAs bsssa fem sa<A ~ takas csns H.
hsaAed youne slss sueesstsA tno af peaDoU iaee
hsndteAs~d bssds onss sasd ~ eses q
ssns 49, ksasd BIT - - ehssfs ntesvsnsA
tssy kasny msds and vAe had essa snses "a
shss $4,000 fs ~ The aeaton y s rss6es hse pssv
u Apsss Ass ~ ssiss hess q ~ hss6s vee
. sA~n q esuAsncs N esa osd u Inea tey ~
ssns hssss s1 sy shesd b ssa lsss H.
thy sestssssd respA ne vae 0s Assehes sshsA wsae
bat they ssfs Thsy havs ~ Snes ben fsanAsr
Teddy. pnseAasae dpsAssA 6sa IN
Sssses cssd hvessv ssd in ssaU treaty pss9 ~ ~
tsshass bAs Psses and ts Apsess w hsse tsisA Se
ks~A.sa msds se.AssAs. ~ latest and w. ssa
psses;ess, Il b DSlt 70 Esea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Demon RUNS
Fire

One dark night when the folks
were all In bed.
Old Mother oLcary put a light out
In her shed:
The COW kicked II over as she
winked her eye and said:
'There'il DO q hot time In tho old
town tonight
The Demon Rum. buried alive.
must Be chuckiing In his grave.
For Chicago. preparing 10 ceie-
brnte the soth anniversary Of the
great Chicago fire Of October.
1871. discovers that the real cause
Of the blanc was . thirst for milk
punch--snd not Mother OTsary's
famous COW. The COW was sec
ondary.
An old affidavit. signed by one
William Dnnneil and Just come
TO Hight. says the O'I.esrys and
the Patrick Mclaughlin family
were Joint tenants Of . little
house In what now Il ChIeago's
Loop district.
A pretty cousin o. the Nc
IAushlins had Just arrived from
Ireland. This made . celebration
In order. Milk punch, all agreed.
would hit the spot Same 70
Quired milk.
But the COW must have been .
prohibitionlse. For when some
one went out to milk her. she
kicked the oil lamp over.
This simple little incident Of
family -hootch started . blase that
destroyed 17.ase buildings. Sew.
enty thousand persons were made
bsmesess. The money loss was
sise. ~. eeo-the biggest price ever
paid for . drink Of firewster.
The Chicago fire was the great
sst In the nations history. with
the exception Of the San Francis.
co fire and earthquake In i9os-
In memory Of II. October IL
annually observed in most parts
Of the country ~ Fire Prevention
day.
Tho . great disaster nj the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
From the
Congressional
Record
MAYBE OUIJA Is AT THAT,


We cannot afford to give away
these chipping board ships or 10 sink
them or 10 tie them up. We can not
afford 10 junk this great enterprise.
The man who advocates II does not
represent the true sentiment in this
country. and II there II any strong
sentiment created TO that effect I
shall be convinced that "B. b." IN
right when he says that I'VE have
come upon time when electricity IA
doing our, working. gasoline IL doing
our playing, and the ouIja board Is
doing our thinking. SENATOR Fietch-
or O) Florida
WHO'S GOT THE BONE,
The trouble is. will say 10 the
senator. that nobody knows where
the bone IN in this shipping board
business. II IA not bone; ~ Il 4
cavity>-senator Glass D) Virginia.
1T PROBABLY WAS
Rep. Focht Repl Pennsyivania---
BY tobacco and cotton interests. does
the gentleman mean the growers and
prodpcers7
Rep. McFadden Rep). Pennsyin-
nia~-No. these loans 0by the war
finance corporation) are madc partic-
uiarIy under section 81 Of the law to
those engaged in the export trade.
Rep. Fochi--Surely. not to the 20.
barro trust or any institution Of that
kind7
pru n,rFardeny ,o,,tA MT -
whom the loans were made. but they
were made for the purpose Of export.
ing tobacco. and my recollection IL
that II was tobacco from the produc.
ing sections OF Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

time. the Chicago fire did tho
United States = great good. For
II started modern fire prevention
methods and reused science TO
the inventinE Of firefiEhting
equipment.
Outside Of bucket brigades,
there was practically no way Of
fighting fire when Chicago had
Its disaster In 1871. Only nine
year, had passed since Holly. 1t
Lockport New York. had In
stalled the country's first water.
works plant with water mains
snd fire hydrants.
IL generally takes = great dis.
aster to rouse people to adc-
quaie protection against possible
danger.
The Chicago fire FASTENED. by
years. the efficiency Of freight
Ing equipment such ~ We have
In Seattle today. II also hssfened
the installation Of fire escapes.
protective laws. and modern fire
proof construction.
Safeguards. however. without
the exercise Of human caution.
cannot prevent all fires any moro
than academia.
During the last ~ months. the
Nations fire iosses have averaged
nearly si.seo. ~ . day.
Fully half Of these are prevent
able BY such simple precautions
~ handing matches and gasoline
with cnre. and not throwing light.
ed cigsret stubs where they may
start . blase.
Like the Chicago fire. most con-
flsgrAtions atari from simple
things. Keep this IN mind. n
cautious With flame and the
things that cause u
----.-------------
Fortune swues o. folks scho
smile first
Hosiery patterns are turning
mems heads
Some men rice BY airpiase: 9TH
eys BY plain or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
She Took


She took him just = little too
seriously while he stood up there
With . crowd Of people In back
Of him and the minister In front
o. him and mumbled those few
words about---with al my world.
b goods thee endow.-
Strsightway she began taking
Inventory and II seemed she
never finished.
Under the head Of worldly
goods" she counted the little cub
byholes Of the old desk In the
sitting room whereat he loved to
scrswl. bills for the little knick.
knaeks he bought for himself. his
1rtters from home and his
Jpsckets.
He didn't care 20 much about
any Of Il except his pockets and
H. letters. He couldn't get any
real pleasure cut Of standing In
trent Of . car fun Of people and
. brusque conductor. searching
ths depths Of every pocket fer .
nickel and then finding that he
had none.
He Didn't have . charge -
count with the street car COM
paay and Il wasn't always easy
- Ind . friend In the convey.
ancA Neither was the conductor
cordial while he waited.
And then Il wasn't very inter.
esting 10 learn ever the phone In
ths afternoon that there was .
jettr from his mother ana that
Eellie's two babIes had the
whoeping cough and Fanny and
Jim intesded to get married in
fhs fall. while Henry was plan
mag t. - to college.
And have the Istter HANDED 70
him when he came home In the
evening.
Here's your letter. honey-
DON'T you want 10 read III" she'd
gasp. while he muttered some-
thing shout warmed over STUFF
and attacked the steak - tho
he hated Il.
II wasn't that there was any.
tIsing in his pockets that she
shouldn't see or anything In his
Istters that she couldn't read.
But he missed the satisfaction
Of knowing that ut least his
rights were respected. And he
missed the thrill Of breaking the
seal Of the letter himself and
sitting there imagining Fanny.
that harumscarum sister Of his,
trotting up the aisle with Jim
and Of thinking Of the things he'd
do for Henry while he was In
college.
1t was . good deal like seal
Ing Ice cream and handing him
the empty saucer!
And that his wife-of all people
should be the thief!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Infantile Paralysis Epidemic

the fact that early precauiion and
diagnosis are necessary. and ] am
sure that the article will be OF
untold value In helping us control
this epidemic. Yours very truly.
PAUL A. TuRNER. ~. D..
Director Of Health.
State OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

n the eden days Indians een made treaties q psses
and alliances Thess hsrs nearly always the eoncus;eas
Of pouslsovs.
recall treaty Of peace thst mas made between
Pueblo tribe Of western Nov Mexeo and one Of the
Apsehe tribes. At the end Of bloody war.
When the time for the posuows the rsprsssst.-
tves Of both tribes the place previously xed upon
There wers perhaps fifty from each trbs The parties
pvosehed to within fifty PAGES Of eah other. Il
that svsry armed TO the teeth. Each one had
rife and full belt Of ammunition.
Evssy man squatted upou the ground except HE head
chief Of each trbe. These chiefs advanced to the mid
die Of The space intervening beteen the Do parties and
entered into conversation in . losu tons.
Meantime the hSo parties banded JOKES Nth eaeh
other. laughing heartily ut them, matter ho the okes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Editor The Star;
I desire 10 express my apprecia
ton 10 The Star for the way In
which you presented the facts OF
the epidemic OF infantils paralysis
In the state OF Washington.
IL has gotten. before the people