davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16

the counselors of the Santa railway
system; S. |. Roberts, of the Carls-
bad Chamber of Commerce, and Miss
Effie V. Hart, for long time one OF
the promoters of the Hi-Line canal,
which is closely allied with the big
irrigating system OF the Carlsbad
Project. As stated above, Miss Hart
was the first woman delegate to at
tend the meetings of the Western
States Reclamation association, and
received the heartiest reception OF any
OF the speakers who appeared before
that body. Miss Hart was interview
ed by a reporter OF the Salt Lake
City Tribune, and talked entertain
ingly as follows:
yes, am here to work for the in
terests of the Pecos Valley home
steaders, who for a number OF years
have hung on to their dry acres,
hoping that the government would
fulfill its promises as to irrigation
projects All that this fertile land
needs is water TO make it one OF the
garden spots of the earth"
This was the explanation OF her
presence in Salt Lake. given last night
by Miss Effic V. Hart, who is the
sole woman delegate attending the
Western States Reclamation congress
and who is secretary OF the Hi-1ine
! Irrigation district of the Pecos Valley
with headquarters at Carlsbad, y. NJ
Being a homesteader herself. Miss
/ Hart knows the situation in the local
/ ity from which she comes from the
ground up as it were. For the
past ten wears" Miss Hart said,
settlers have anticipated that event.
aally a large section OF land would
be taken into the Carlsbad irriga-
tion project. which is being fathered
bv the government. There is a tract
pf .T.O40 acres. which ii irrigated,
could be made to produce bumper
crops OF alfalfa and the upland Egypt
an cotton. the most desirable variety
now on the market
Since the war there has been a
/ constant stream OF settlers coming
into our district. mostly ex-service
men or the widows and orphans of
soldiers These people. of course. had
very little money to start with and
now they have less. They get liv-
Il ing. not from the soil which the gov
ernment provided them. but by do
ing anything they can get to do They
generally work for the farmers who
are so fortunate as to have water on
their land.
Some of them have given up the
i struggle and moved elsewhere: others
I have died. The land in New Mexico
is very fertile. but nothing can he
raised without water. and the rainfsll
IS always an uncertain quantity he
i climate Is one OF the best in the world,
and with these thousands OF fertile
! acres under irrigation. i co'''f be
, turned into splendid proposition for
/: lex-service men Much ~ this i7ni
I lis owned BY the state of New Mex-
CONTINUED on page eight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
WAGNER REQUIRED TO
PAY INTEREST FOR
STATE PERSONALLY
LAST STATE SUPERINTEND-
ENT CHARGED WITH IN
TEREST HE PAID ON
MONEY BORROWED FOR
STATE

Ex-State Superintendent of Public
Instruction ]. II. Wagner made final
settlement with Travelling Auditor
Whittier last Saturday in which he
paid the state $l245 under protest.
Mr.. Wagner claimed and still claim:
credit for about Sl25.00 which he paid
out personally for interest on money:
borrowed to carry out the business
OF his department at times wher
there was no money in his contingent
fund This the Travelling Auditor re-
fused to allow because there is nc
law authorizing any state officer tc
borrow money for that purpose. Or
the other hand the Attorney Genera
holds that it was a proper charge
under the circumstances.
The statement OF Mr.. Wagner ano
the opinion of the Attorney Genera
both follow:
Saturday afternoon | made my set
tement with Mr.. A. g. Whittier OF
the recent audit which he made. HI
will file his report sometime Mon
day afternoon so | want to give yol
the figures and release them to yol
for your paper Monday afternoon
Il allowed every claim which h
asked on behalf OF the state and il
his own figures including S5808 in
terest which the attorney general il
answer to Whittiers letter said
should not be required to pay bu
should not be permitted to do So.
am handing you the attorney gener
ais opinion in full
Here are the figures OF the settle
ment:
The certification fund after allow
| ing all OF Whittier's deductions owe
me S227.22 which had overpaid Con
way on leaving the office. White
disallowed items of travelling expens
such as a hotel bill unsupported b.
receipt and other miscellaneous II
ems covering four years of travel Z
the amount of SILL So This left
balance to my credit of s5563
Notwithstanding the attorney gen
erals opinion that should not pa
interest he required me to pay inter
est OF the rates given TO the BAN
for money to pay office expenses in
Guiding three notes executed by Joh
V. Conway, total interest charge o
$6S08. Including this interest iter
which ! protest he asks me to pa
Sl245 as settlement in full.
"My counter claims were not con
sidered by Mr.. Whittier and ! sti
have the right of redress before tn
Attorney General Harry |. Bowman
and Educational Auditor John Joern'
who were designated by the stat
board of education to act in their be
half.
Very truly.
JONATHAN II. WAGNER"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
NtfN truly,
JONATHAN II. WAGNER" >"
Attorney Generals Opinion
"Mr. A. G. Whittier:

Mr. A. G. Whittier;
Dear Sir:
1T could hardly be considered a
dignified procedure for a Sovereign
state to demand that those who are
elected by the people to perform Of
ficial duties should be required to
pay for the privilege Of being de-
signated. Neither can we conceive
of any just reason why an Official
should be compelled to pay interest
on monies borrowed which monies are
necessary for the proper administra'
tion of the duties of the office.
"A state would be no more justified
in demanding that the officials be re-
quired to pay interest on monies bor-
rowed in order to maintain the gov
ernmental functions OF the state thar
would an individual be justified II
demanding that the state pay in
terest on funds required by him for
his own personal use.
THE monies in question were Dor.
rowed for the purpose of enabling
Mr.. Wagner to properly function in
his office and whether they were ex'
pended for travelling or other expens-
es of the office, in our opinion. he
not only should not be required tc
pay the interest which accrued or
the loan, but on the contrary, he
should not be permitted to do so.
In our opinion the charge oi
Sl2084 interest against Mr.. Wagner's
account paid out of state funds by
Mr.. Wagner for monies borrowed for
the purpose of enabling the state de-
partment of education TO carry OUT
the duties of the office should be
cancelled.
"Nery truly yours.
(Signed) HARRY 5. BOWMAN,
Attorney General.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
REQUIREMENTS OF NEW
REVENUE LAW SET
OUT BY HERNANDEZ

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue, b.
{. Hernandez, District of New Mex
60:
Enactment of new revenue legis-
lation has brought to the offices OF
Collectors of Internal Revenue a
flood of inquiries regarding various
provisions. The Revenue Act of 1921
became effective November q, 1921,
unless otherwise provided for"
ITO avoid error in the preparation
If their returns and later difficulties
with the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., taxpayers are advised to care
fully note the changes and when they
become effective.
"The excess profits tax is repeal
ID as of January |, 1922 The rates
for 1921 are unchanged.
"The surtax rates for the calendar
wear 1921 are unchanged, and range
IRON, per cent on the amount OF
net income between 5000 and 5000
70 IS per cent on the amount Of net
income in excess of S1,O00,000. For
the calendar year 1922 the surtax
rates range from ! per cent on the
amount of net income between 5000
and $4,000 to 50 per cent on the
amount by which the net income ex-
ceeds 100000.
"The exemption allowed for dep
endent is increased from 500 to S4OO
Married persons living with husband
and wife and heads of families are
allowed a personal exemption of s.
500, in which case the personal ex-
emption is only $1,000. The act pro-
vides that in no case shall the re-
duction of the personal exemption
from $500 ito 5000 operate to in
crease the tax which would be pay
able il the exemption were $500 BY
more than the amount of the net in
come in excess of 5000. This is to
overcome the disparity in the case
of two taxpayers, one of whom ]:
just within the lower 5000 exemp-
tion and the other just within the
higher $500 exemption.
Single persons. and married per
sons not living with husband or wife
are allowed an exemption of $1,000
Nonresident aliens are allowed sin
gle personal exemption of $1,000. Per
sons having gross incomes for 192l
of 5000 or over are required to make
a return, regardless of the amount
of net income.
Provisions is made for the repea
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
SANTA FE BANK CLOSED LAST
MONDAY, DEPOSITS S665,0O
INSTITUTION CARRIED ABOUT 1858 900 STATE DEPOSITS
ALL OF WHICH is COVERED BY OFFICIAL OR INDEMN-
ITY BONDS.

/ event of the failure of the bank to
pay the $4,000 check, which would
seem to be inevitable at this time
then demand will be made upon the
surety company for payment of the
indemnity bond. There has been no
decision reached as to the steps to
take to collect on the check of $243,-
900.
StrOng's Bond Large
In addition to the surety bond of
$4,000, the personal bond OF
cages of $3.50, 0,000-the last named
being a questionable asset-Strong
was under a surety bond of $2,097,-
900, to guarantee the safe keeping
of all state funds in his possession.
What action, if any, will be taken
against Strong's surety bond, is an
other matter that is yet to be decid-
ed. Interesting legal points are like
ly to be involved before the final
settlement is made, and the state
RECEIVERS full possession OF its FUNDS.
Directors Met Wednesday
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the bank was held Wednes-
day and the subject of reopening was
discussed. Not much is yet avail
able as to this probability. Read is
carefully going over the assets OF the
institution, appraising their present
value. 1t is likely that the proba-
bility of resuming business will de-
pend largely upon this appraisal.
Finance Board Disclaims
Gov. Merritt C. Mechem, as a
member of the state finance board
declared that the board did not di-
rect the depositing of any funds IN
this bank. That is, since his term
of office began, on January l. This
board under the statute, is charg
ed with the responsibility or desig'
mating all banks that are to be used
as repositories. The board is com
posed of Gov. Mechem, Auditor Ed
ward l.. Stafford and Treasurer
Strong. Gov. Mechem said that wher
he was inaugurated governor, there
by becoming a member Of the board
the money was already on deposit
and that, on account Of the condi'
ton of the bank, and the financial
condition prevailing throughout the
state, it was impossible to make
large Withdrawals without precip,
itating an earlier crash. He said
that since he has been in office, the
board has not designated any de
positories.
No Panic Created.
The suspension was severe blow
to a number of business houses anc
great many individual depositors
1t was a particularly hard Jolt, com
ing Just on the eve of Christmas pur
chasing The most encouraging fea
ture of the situation is that no panic
whatever occurred, and there was
no weakening of confidence in the
other two banks of the city. There
was no run on either of the Other
two banks. On the contrary, 1t was
said at the First National that OF
Monday there we're more new &C
counts opened than on any previous
day in the long history of the insti
tuition. The Capital City reported
Mondays deposits greatly in excess
of normal, with number OF new
accounts opened.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16

Tho Santa Fa hank of this citv
ono of tho lareast state hanks in New
Nexico failed To omen for business
an Monday morning and was taken
in charge bv lanes r Read state
hank examiner on account of "de-
nIeted reserves The institution
had canitaI of $50. 600 with
snrnlus of $4,000. On the Satur-
dav hefore il had a total denosits of
s667 with total resources of
$500 600 in round numbers The
amount Of monev the state had on
deposit was in excess of $35O,OOO.
u., I;,,;. Exo.,,.a
7. oaus ,ha. ~ anount ~ ,ho
apI s".;,a 80 10 - hnS
$500 tepoa s, "a 80 o Inv
sno I'M iiu ~ 49,
~, 80 b;s ~ ~ r,ita, "a n,,,,,,
o,, ,'.
ne Hp,aaa p" ,aa ,a,ss,, liz. =, th.t a
s,, o ,an sn o.nt 10 ronu;rad in
nndoa tnd -, nhaoL;na aooount
II is said that tbis had been the cus-
tom of nredecessors of Charles u
strong the nresent state treasurer.
p,o.,.,, =, p,o,ec,;o,
a;u hv hank IN
So. s;staa - s,,r,
'au Snnd o. S1,O N0n narsonal
oN ~ Siraotors os s1OO OOO
aOa oou 80 sosn OOo in notas and
.s anu o ,,as rovsd Tho first hone
iao' aentantinn ae"s IN movins toward a
a..,omont VI Exaninar Raad IN charge
I'm hanL,s affairs hos made a
saaI San,ana on tha trsasurer,s
aSfiaa for ra,nrn ~ tho hank of this
oa,iotonoi IT, domond has baen
o sonnardad 70 Strong who is ar his
t,o' ~ Ma Tho treasurer's Of
fice asked the attorney generals Of
flee for an opinion as to disposition
to he made of the collateral. Harry
s Bowman. attorney general. is now
in Washington on official business.
In his absence. A. NJ. Edwards, as
sistant advised the treasurer's Of
flee to hold the collateral until other
wise directed by the attorney gener-
ais office
Want Collateral Rack
Evor,;nar Reod has emnloved as
oounsa, sor the hank 7 q seth of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
KATONKAS TO BE BROUGHT
BACK TO SAN JUAN
COUNTY FOR TRIAL

Sheriff Wynn, of Aztec, San Juan
county, will leave shortly for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where Steve F. Katonka
and his wife Alice Katonka are be-
ing held in connection with the death
of Sam Grey and Willim Kelley, of
Gallup. According to Katonka the
men were murdered on August lst
this year between Shiprock and
Pennington. Officials so far have
failed to locate where the bodies OF
the two men were concealed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
FIRST DISTRIBUTION
OF SCHOOL FUNDS ON
THE CENSUS OF 1921

The first apportionment OF school
funds based upon the 1921 school CEN
sus has just been made by John V.
Conway, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. The sum Of S3o7 ,7SS
is apportioned among 1880 persons
of school age, which is an increase OF
200 over the 1920 census.
The census shows 1856 Child
rem of the legal school age in the
state-l, 200 more than the 1920 CEN
sus showed-but department OF edu-
cation officials were inclined to be-
lieve careful checking might cut
down the 1921 total.
Bernalillo county, with l2,l59 receiv-
es the highest amount, $b,47, San
Miguel county, with 9,3l3 receives SH.-
959, while Santa Fe is close third,
with 8,79l, receiving S36,373. The full
fotio,vs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
FARMINCTON HAS
NEW HARDWARE AND
LUMBER COMPANY

The Pennington Lumber and Hard
ware company, of Pennington. San
Juan county, has been organized and
incorporated with an authorized cap
ital stock of 100000 OF this. 5000
is subscribed as follows by the three
incorporators Charles E. Herr, Du-
range, Colo, $1,000: c. c. Mumma
statutory agent. Pennington, $1,000
r. E. A. Drolet, Pennington, $1,000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-16
STATE HAS NEARLY THREE AND
half MILLION ON HAND NOW
LARGEST AMOUNT OF CASH AT CLOSE OF ANY FISCAL
YEAR SHOWN BY STATE TREAsURERs BALANCES
NOVEMBER 80.

November 3Uth, the close
Of S3%8l8ln which
be of the fiscal
stands of
funds follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
EOOkioVcrS'
rlnb Meeting

AT the last meeting of the Book
lovers Ciun for this year. mld yos-
ter,ay at the home OF It's president
Mrs. G. X. Clements. 4 Murray avenue,
he club. wound up its studies Of the
life and works Of Robert Louis Steven
son. Mrs j. A. Mayer reading a paper
on Weir of Hermistol'; Mrs. Hugh
r.. Riley Il biography Of Stevenson
lie n samoa. While AIRS. Angelo
Hail lcad scNc Ncii ch"sea excerpts
,rom The Samoan letters.
Al the next meeting OF thc ciia.
uEicn ni'l De heid Oh TaesllJ, Jam-
airy 20. 81 The ho@c o. AIRS RALPH
Root. he s,Jdy Of contemporary
drama VIII bc taken up. beginning
with some plays OF lhsen's. Later,
Barrie. Lady Gregory and othar nod
arn Nlaywrights will 10 read aad dis
cussed i3scn's "Dclrs House Viii
oc tho subject for the first meeting af-
scr the holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
.THE FACE or THE WORLD" AND
HAROLD iLU4D COAEDA To-
SIGET IL ClAClE

The rre3y star. Bari ara Hed.orj.
appear5 toniFh IL ! p'ctnrc TIA
raoala giye entertainment Of type
most popular. The race Of the
World" is : picture uith an interest
ing story TO tell and il tells il wei
TITO beauty and piquaney Of the star
the ski,llul directing. ana the splcadla
sappor; OF The ether characters 90 10
Ecthor to maze np picture well
worth seeing.
Tho~a Tires in a small village with
her cr:pplc1 grandfather a yolns
doctor mce,s the girl and a friendship
develops. Ills skill cares the cripple
grandfather and his fgiendship win
EAora dctelopes into love. They are
married and go TO New York where
he throws himself into social welfare
aori. neelcctine his practice and his
ncw wife The third party enters. NJ
Du3ara. Paris sculptor. Thora Is
persuaded ID leave her hus! and. she
roma rs faithful 10 HIM. however. He
is rought TO tie realization thar his
work for world tctlermeat is hope
les. lie throws himself with renewed
energy into his studies ard becomes
fam0rs surgeon. There is speeding
up OF the action at the end where an
auto wreck and a hospital fire fur
nlshcs US a few thrills. " the final
fade-out. the couple are recoaciled
with the usual emil race III the closing
scene
The picture gives US plenty of con
trast between the quiet country town
and the cafe scenes in the city. The
title. like some photoplays gives US
no insight into the play. The Face
of the World" might as well be called
Happiness" Morals Tolerance"
or a half a hundred other distractions
The Harold Lloyd comedy. also o.
the III, will prove diyerting and the.
Pathe Review is always interesting
and artistic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
DR. MAYO'S VIEWS ON
gIVISECTION QUESTION


". j. Woodruff has written N n
,,ores,ing letio- to the Washington
star. pointing on. that Dr William
,iayo. he famous surgeon u Rochos-
ter. a.ian., has been misro2resentea.
as Icing oppoced TO viyisectiOn Or
Mayo was grossly misreprcscntea iy
mat old dodge OF separating an eA-
cerpt which seems 10 express enc ser
tlment from context which, IS
whole, voices an entirely different
viewpoint
The writer proceeds 10 quote Dr..
Nayo's letter that appeared in the
woman's Home Companion fer No
vember ana which reads IS follows:
My dear Mr. Baynea;
Il thank you FOR your letter OF July
-. inclosing copy OF your article.
The Truth About Viviscction. and
would say. that this article has the
complete approval Of ny brother and
myself We are. OF course. strongly
in favor OF viyiscction. In the clinic
there are large laboratories in which
a number OF physicians are constant
IL at work on investigations which
depend on animal experimentation.
The trouble with the anti-vivisection-
lists is that they are not only dis
honest, but willfully dishonest. They
picked out one sentence from a para
graph in my address. In the Time Of
Henry Jacob Bigelow. given before
the Boston Surgical Society. in Boa-
ton. on June 6, and exploited il Tor
their purposes. ignoring the fact that
The impression they produced WAS
quite contradictory to the views eX-
pressed. The truth is not in these
PEOPLE"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
20 Give Play For
Navy Relief Society

March II and IS have been chosen
Is he dates for the play TO be given
Tor the benefit of the Navy Relief So
ciety Mrs H. 3 Meelearr, who has
lad a greaj deal of experience in anna
eur theatricals, is chairman Of the
committee getting it up, and. plans 70
produce q three-act comedy. which
viii be given in the auditorium of the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
iul iartie Ly'>
Drrau RCeital>

tfa foroysky orsanist at Ep.p-
church Washington who re-
.us gave an organ recital in the
. ian Church. OF Baltimore.
t.c Maryland Chapter OF the
American Guild of Organists. OF which
: member. viii give another
the Church OF the Advent,
Hu ton today. Mr Torovslly is
a ,.Earoi for q recital in All
Church, Chevy Chase the early
.al b next year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
Bridge Party
Lass Night

The Misses Heintz entertained at
bridge last night in honor Of Mrs. T. l..
schumacher. wife of Lieut.. Schu-
macher. t. 5. y. CONSTRUCTION Corpse,
and Mrs Edmond Kidder. wife Of
Lieut.. Niddor. L S. \. The occasion
was TO celebrate the birthdays of both
honored guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
admiral ind Mrs. Wiley
t,clBg To Boston

Admiral ana AIR. Henry a. Wiley
Nho haze been spending few days
with the superintendent OF the Naval
Academy and Nrs Wilson. left today
visiC in Baltimore before going TO
Boston. where Admiral Wiley will re-
'ievc Admiral Albert Gleaves as Com
mandant OF the First Naval District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
Trained Nurses
Here On Visit

Misg Agnes . Conner. Of Niagara
.Fall2 ~ S. and Miss katherine
> Elm. o. Baltimore. are visiting Mrs.
William Nayden. OF alarket street.
Miss O'Coaror ana sliss Stein are
trained nurses. IN which vocation Mrs
hayden also was formerly engaged
Yesterday they visited the Emergency
Hospital and made the acquaintance
u tic several nurses there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
e. woMgh ~ KNEN2

T. .fs: l'e~p 81 Hal =. lcSs { Would
ERIN to tnnapoii Sc .es
Hard to 30 house ]. al wltA ~ acA
irg back
Brings you h'a-s Of misery :. leis-
are or =, woTS
II women only knew the eaasc-
thu
Baclaohe pains often como frcm
weak kidneys.
~rwoald save mach needless woc.
DoaIs K,dEey 'ills are l0r weat
Kidneys
Read what an Annapolis citizen
says:
Mrs. las. T. Small, Il Second St.
saws "D0aus kidney Pits arc the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
,...0nrr 81 Banquet
Inr trchLielIn turIci

Governor Richie WIS a guest and
sr.aH,r "a The banquet given lest
u.ah' a., the Hotel Belvedeve. Balti-
more. by the Knights of Columbus in
Eiw a archbishop Michael j. Cur
lr,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

1a.rv y has been set rs The date
tr.sr wedding OF Miss Adelc Munroe.
Aer of Ajr. and Mrs James II.
-.raa. md IIeuj.- Commander ". o..
srr Tao ceremony viii he per-
and VIII hc followed ny re-
tie homo Of the brides
Nss 1'urree'a only attend
Glr s.se~ Mrs. Warren
yt S.. louis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
never d.sappoints.-tAdy.)

We read thas the proposed "azsa
cation Of nations" Is Mr. Harding
idea Bat ~ have ar iGea that IS
ISOLATION eli ideas had something =
do with it.--ArkaDSas Gazette
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
II
Social and Personal

Commander and Mrs. Henry d
Cooke viii give a small dinner on
Friday evening Of this week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

The Ec-c.--. I-,..-c>,.- :. L:r.oc,,;c,i
includes in ;ta -l2o 10 promote heahn
among 10 Nc:;or's school childre3,
thc warning ,.lcl children cho>l1 SC
Gv;-i, cc9ec c. ia.
Tho 1880 = vvcil i;-,o,,-,. Cc.co
and TIA Certain .irugS which stimulate
and often cve~.cZc-so Tic nerves, -aJ
SO upset heath,
The har-a d h. 70 -:,-o:-- coc1-cd
10 children, - any doctor can tel yov.
If health Is valuable 10 childhood,
it is valuabi2 always. If harm 70
health 3hould b .vo;acd Until bodies