davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
IN HARD LINES

tunlG NOT Wnih "a ia and Hafl
in take 81 my hei vith 4 h'Hh irt
dHe 10 Intestinal lndlse tiau stses a
Ws sinmaeh ami iain "a my fFAi
HiiH had speai nY nft frnt Hir
d,a tafs ANA medicine Nhifh gave
ne Ha relief whs n araaair Al
lodge brother gave nr q holiip g
Naffa Noudtrla NNmeif an1 ihe
nr-i dnre rsiieNVd NE fhanka lH
This medicine ! am nov ln ihn hesf
Of health n M aim4le HAru3eaa
nf~Varatlun That removes she rataf-
fhai mucus ffem ths Intestinal taf'
aud ailass the ultimate With
eaHses practically All stomach lives
AVID Intestinal ai'nrats InelnilnN 4p
.prndirItls nnr lnar NiIl cons fHf
ul money refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

10 say nothing Of hofdes of Chinese
laborers 70 work behind the lines =
and vast stores Of munitions and
foods A number were sunk bat
the Canadian Pacific quickly re-
placed them and has since aug
inented its feet until Mr.. Boswofth
hes today thirty two IN operation
and two building. Among those re-
Gently acquired are four ex-German
ships. The koenig Friedrich Au-
gost. $500 tons, renamed the Mon
treai, operated in the Mediterranean
service: the Plinz Friedrich VIII
helm. 1850 tons. and the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. $4,000 tons. re-
named the Empress Of India and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04


Iier oua Money 20 &c presented
hy Percvsi vivian piayer. promises
10 oe rare grea;
That most common sraaie7 oi tae
mo4ern household ire financial basis
q tie marr.Ase partnership IS the
theme C Marx swans faree At
couedy. -Her o~u Moues ~AieA Is
70 he pro44ee1 ~ tie peresAl
vsiAn Players On saiurtAy egsnias
81 Ga;hFis Theatre
Ogiglnally offered IA Nea Yosk
p7ols by winthrop Ames whose
n4ne * significant q he best "a
draus this story q, the iusifiass .lle
ot a nodera tarsiy was : d.stin I
suished success and its fine dramatic
quality together vlth an saso.ate
freedom from the t4ini q sex w.th
whlcA the modern drama b 80 pef-
mexte1 makes & 81 ideal play fos
ssesensziion . public which be-
Leves tae stage shouis Go som.thins
more thar pan AZ 20 The sensual
Assoiuteis eorsh o. the play Is
rhe produoiion ty TIE Perclrai ~
van Players NJ. Vivian came 70
America first a. Iesnhy- OF the
distinguishes Ben Greei shakes-
pearesn PLAYERS W produced Bar
res ouziify street - The Fulton
Theatre = Nev York and iater .
dramatic rlumzh in hls stagin~ q
tie great religious 2zzesrt The
wzyfarer vffh cast % 5000 n
Madison square Garden Frmiy de-
voted 70 an deals be has p-cducea
a COMEDY 9. Errors. she sioo7s
Il concaer. Twelfth S.ghL Me-
eaauf o. yensce. As You Like T.
Msch Ado Ai1ut r9thins -
Shzkes2ezrezn and classic drams
End u uode.z roTts Pine Fezta :
ers. Serrn KEYS - Baiaf4te.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

the Empress of Seoglsnd both be.
lng operated in the Atlantic service
and the 1irpltz. l1100, renamed
Empress Of China. nov being cen
yerted into an oil.bufner. which will
b. placed III the Pacific sert &c -
geihef with the Empress nf Can
ada, Empress 0f Asia and ifnpfess
Of Ruasia, which Will enable the
Canadian Pacific 10 maintain
fortnlghtiy service between Van
c0uver and the Orient.
Mr.. Boswofth Is a great believer
In oil-fuel. all of the hew ships hufa
oil and the other large passenger
carriers are being converted INTO
oil-burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Some persons are .n lfct n if
Queni colat wAllp o4etf e'aUH z
ever haze cold NaN ui Nnd lhtf
the latter take Noed afe ut th
selves They take sheNef $ So p
bath every day ln 8 wafN ooM sfe.t
owe. hested foome siee nfh NH
dow o9eA ~ paftA npsn a4aN eN
cesses ever rallna he UWinf urNF
heated and then ,hlliad sHd efitu'
the feet wet fhea ~h.n ibtF 'r1'
the first Indication ol eoh tAes lalf
Chamhctisn's cvnKh Rem dt Without
ds,ay and a " Hosn otHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
Chsn1berisin's Tablets Have Done
Ner q World cf Good.

ttamtcriain Tahlets hatf lone
me a u-oridsif GOOD wrltes Ms Era
J. Bufton. Krksiils = Y + haze
gccgEmended them 20 number ~
my frieBds and al who have used
them praise then highly Whea
troubled with Indigestion or cansiips O.
ton give then a trial ard realize Tor
Yourself what an excellent medicine
n Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

th.s fllf season of fhh eaf niifr
the prudenl aHA careful housewife ff
nenthes hvf upflY ~ lhamhe.
loina NuUFh Nrmedf " Is almost
contain - he Hralad before the eintr.
ia ovtr urA results sf0 much moe"
pf0mp and ailHAeiorf uhen a m
tcNt H hHnd AN HlfH~ as soon an
ihe flrt Indication ~ = cold apppala
snd before ~ ha I#uuu ftt'ei ir
the afHlsm There f. nu dauFni in
e'fine ia Nhidfeu - li ruuia.he nn
an.nm uf uihn h4fWfHl dfHN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

t....
49,.
/" peg
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

"a nnuHtsa nuw iass
nu, s. ihe dlatficl hania ael'n'safe
Is nominate nd elect hlm asain ~
oAmhama Noala PA aeaaie 'o eseate
sbl oaum uhith would So ladlgfn
mates, a. the peuple af thA' State
whatever MAY he lhs altnpt.oA "a
,ae osbih district the ferle,il0n II
Cbaglle Csrter Sim NasulN ana 2
IS swami sanms seffa|u ta1or -nI
Meguuiic taod up under ihr great
foand aer sl iago and thW N0ald
teem io aHfe them AHainHi trouble
next wear sNaab unaer lhe nnaf
ten rus IS enuued q 'rend
nomination
Howard Against Chandler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

while the United states e the be i
couatf, a the world fos motorists
a car for ever. eleven Liberia is tae
safes; for Defestfians of a register
81 KIT cars for a population % ing
nsi ioa nhsh.tants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

womeu o. re ra'sd smsH ant
forolHn Haiia w tepH o1anf.a
a. pn N international lamon
siptan n WASHINGTON la nsaf of
1sanmmeat ou Amiarae nps ne
eAtaus lf1m HAf'oas afe expected
fa Ne ngetoHi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

Drive sloA ard see our city drive
fasf and see ouf jail n ueF
welcome sien oAt'allea along tlle
satomot ic highways leading into Az
lsHtic city y J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

y.riuel,s every Commonwealth n
ths rn.ie3 states has dferoat
mefhos os xam.uati0l through
valcl permits 10 operate motor
vehicle arr granted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

mge 90 fok s. esss 81 "Ifsf
lIn,s Ial ,sll'e sei aa he Was .aia
a nam saa la fAM $685.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

f.nzi.ka IS % ~ tie official an.L
sze os the d'ssrnsment oafeleu g.
a sshlnsi0n d 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04
Why Should You Follow
Il Crooked PATH?

cowpath has been 10 a village
and as village expanded tradition has
wr,ting of a cows viii
Habit forging chains enslave that what
besrabe the fathers by
e-po, Mother put the
i morning, II boil over'
would growth make nervous and
gave ca o coffee.
Finally. the Instructions of the doctor.
Mother her and coffee. But that
nothing lives Our vitality
then enough TO throw Of any III effects
onr anne. and ~ learned by
could drink coffee When
Il. had for breakfast edge.
When We evening tossed
e wakehnness OF the night
>zENIH And then Postum. a
SNSS4uA~ tile harmful drug caffeine
t2s~ coffee We liked the rich satisfying favor Of
and the better health which resulted
zSG<exr And surprised 10 find how many of
neghbors had made the dscoveyhad
learned the value OF health first
Postum N forms Instant ossum On nurs0
the addition Of bohrg
Postum reaO On packag O hrgerh ak
nsket the 5
made a
Postum for Health There's a Reason"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

- =. ~ u Il -e-a-l-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-04

NoWaFd ANaINff y fNNTNT
Bert handler ani + y Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
ARE youR JEWELS GENUINE

Rubies, sapphires. emeralds. many other stones can now be initiated so beautifully that it Is no longer easy to detect Che difference, upon cas- ual examination Pearls are made in a number of varieties. and imitation pearls are plentiful and often worn.
 While only an expert can deter mine whether some gems are genu- inc, there are certain simplc meth ods by which in most cases the genuine article" may be detected at home.
 Color is usually considered the first great criterion of all precious stones. It is now generally con- ceded, however. that color alone Is not criterion by which stones may be judged; other physical properties must be taken into consideration by the jewel expert
 The structure of the stone is d more certain test The optical prop critics of the stone, however, are the most certain test--what are known as it's "refraetive property" This can be aseertained by means of a sp.all instrument known as Re | ifractometer."
 Refraction means simply the bending of the light rays out of thor normal course. when passing through certain solid objects Tho degree to which these light waves are bent is called the 'refractive index" In most transparent bodies, includ- ing gems this refractive index Is constant and known. Hence a de- gree of refraction which differs from that established for the species leads to the certainty that the stone under e,...i..aia,.on IS not genuine one. but an imitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Paige Speed Shares
 the BoOfleggers

Endorsement of the Voistead act is reviving some of the fast disap- bearing gurplay that customers cherished for so long as character istic of the golden west Before Bad Bll" Hart and the silver screen took the place of the genuine articles in the thrills. Phil Traeand cana out of the west and won for himself reputation as an automo- bIe racing driver" says Lawrence Pennington, president Detroit Mo- tor company, local Paige distribu- tors
 "When interest in the racing game sheltered Traband returned to Guthrie. okla, and was appointed as deputy sheriff. Now his skill with gun and throttle strike terror to Oklahoma whisky runners.
 Laying in wait In a lane beside the highway. Traband and his posse all low the bootle gger's car to pass. Then the Paige 6-66, which Traband has selected for this difficult work, swings out into the highway and starts in active pursuit. Traband is an expert with his six shooter as with his car, ana drawing up cloSe behind, but little to one side, places few well-directed shots through the hood of the victims car with disastrous results to ignition or carburetion."
 Once stopped, the damaged car is searched. the law breakers trans ferred to the Paige. and the confis cated car anc booze lowed to the nearest Jail. Trahand says that with his Paige he can catch anything that runs the roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
MOTORISTS NOW
 LOOK FOR VALUE

During a conversation last week, Mir. r. R, Mccormack president of the steam and Gas Auto company was heard to remark that the pros pectjve buyer of a motor car today shopped more carefully than ever before "'rhis fact is due to various contributing causes" explained MT. Mccormack, but is chiefly the re- suit of past experiences on the part of motor ear Gwrera. You realize, of course that a large percentage of purchasers have previously owned .ars. and they naturally desire 10 profit by their Knowledge of cars gained through former purchases md ownership.
 By a direct comparison of units of construction. appearance and per- foraiance, tht. buyer dectdes upon that car in which he thinks lies the greatest value per dollar of pur- chase price. Natursliy, he confines his shopping to predetermined price class. Most of us bought cars made during the war, and, owing to poor manufacturing facilities, taese cars were not what they should have eesn. We paid more for the cars, ,ut we got less than ever before for nr money. So 1t is only to be ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
PARKER IS ID
 HOLD ASALE.
First Time This Concern Has Advertised a Special
 Bargain Event

It is said that all rules have ex- Parker Motor company, not 70 hold a sale, has proven no exception to the rule regarding rules--they are holding sale of used cars. Tn which drastic price reductions have been rut into effect. T. B. McCarey, man aeer for the Parker company, has gone over lis list of used cars with a merciless pencil and re ,Ise1 the priccs on every car to point where he declares them to be the oss' au- tomoi le values ever offered
 1'nls sale involves quite nuhoer ofl cars tf various makes nd any oae with desire for car Will co well tc r"estigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
TINE RECORD OF
 CHEVROLET 49O.
Shows Low Consumption of Gasoline on Recent Trip
 to Geiger

w $. Edwards of the Edwards Motor company has just received a letter from C. H. Armstrong of the Wofford Oil company in which he tells of the splendid record made by a Chevrolet 49O car of 1920 model.
 The lowest mileage made on this trip was 21 miles per gallon while the highest was "A miles.
 The readings were made at the start and finish of each gallon used in q one gallon test can, and Woco- Pep was the fuel used
 Mir Armstrong says that consider ing the cross country roads incount- cred the average was very good ln- deed. He says further that the ac- tual mileage of this Chevrolet to date Is 1S.761 miles without the bear ings of the motor being frightened up or any replacements to the motor.
 MT. Armstrong says, Ito say that the above car has given excellent service Is enough and the service more than satisfactory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
THE STUDEBAKER
 LEADS PARADE

The Consolidated Motor company is ever on the alert for novel advertis- ing schemes and spares no effort to keep fresh in the public mind that this is a "studebaker Year"
 Tn latest stunt of the Consolidated is to have Studebaker lead the cir GUS parade and to make Stude- baker sandwich or the elephant.
 And then when the big shows opens Studebaker will race around the arena to the intense jealousy of the equine beauties to whom this honor once fell.
 And then. too. Studebaker will be placed on exhibition in the animal tent, where all may inspect and ad- mire it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

except by another Hudson Super-Six special, which in 1916 set the record for the course of IS min. 24 seconds. That record still stands despite the fact that time after time the costliest special cars have struggled to match it.
 Isn't it convincing evidence of IIudson's superiority, that car entered and driven by dealer, so decisively de- feated the specially built, professionally driven teams that the makers of cost Tier cars sent out to win2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
ALL-sTEEL oNE-PIEcE WHEEL

The making of lightweight, bolt less ne-piece, all-steel wheels by the drop-forging process is now reality. thanks to the ingenuity of a Michigan inventor. Designed espe- ctallv for use on motor vehicles. the rims. spokes, hubs, and brake drums are forged integrally, so that no bolts or rivets are required to hold them together. It Is claimed that they are as light as the conventional wooden wheels and, of course, great deal stronger, says writer in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
MUCH INTEREST
 IN STRAW VOTE
CruSe- Crawford Holding a Straw Ballot on Coming
 City Election

The public Is manfesting consid- erable interest in the straw vote on the coming election of city commis- sioners, according to J. P. Miles, manager of the Tire department of the Cruse Crawford Misunderstanding company. Anyone can participate in this vote without any cost.
 As stimulant to the Interest in this vote the Cruse Crawford Is of ferinp four Firestone Cord tires and Firestone. tube free, These will lie given to the holder of the mum Der corresponding to the one drawn in the drawing to be held at the close of the vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
nLAsriNG SNOW FROM ROAD

some of the difficulties Of Keeping the roadways clear of snow at Rain fer national park, Washington, are illustrated in photographs reproduced in Popular Mechanics Magazine One of these shows how charges of TINT
 were restorted to In clearing the road to Paradise inn this spring after snowplows had proved ineffective. In clearing this road which is 26 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Touring s1iiB Roadster s1 os5 Sedan 61 $50 tt.7a5 Panel Business Car s1245 Screen Business Car s1l4B
 Delivered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN POOL

X Swimming pool In Madison Square Garden. accommodating 4,000 people at one time. has been recent ly added to-the list of New Yorl1's popular public attractions. The pool, which is illustated and described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine is unique not only for its size but also for the many accessory pleasure fea- lures and sanitary equipment af- forded. Diving platforms of differ ent heights. springboards and chut |, line the sides of the oval tank. The main dimensions are 250 by 110 feet, with depth of two and one quarter to three feet at the western and eastern ends sloping down to five and one-halfs feet deep and 25 feet wide. At the eastern end of the great tank Is cascade and waterfall 25 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

pected that the buyer will be more careful as 70 what he buys the next time. He is to be commended for upon this atAaude: it makes for better motor cars. Competition Is always stimulant towards prog ress. you know.
 Take our Peerless cars, for an in stance: it is only by comparison that motorists are learning that they cannot Suy for less than S4,000 a car as good as the Peerless at less than S3.0c0. That is worth some thing to the buyer. isn't 1t? Think of the 10000 miles the difference in purchase price would run his Peer lessr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Thos. Wilson Manager
 of Palace Garage

Thomas c. Wilson who has ac- quired control of the Palace Garage, 100 Second avenue, has been con- nected with semi professional ball serving as an umpire in the City league of Birmingham and earlier playing semi-pro baseball in San An tonic.
 He also saw service as an officer overseas during the war, and made an enviable record.
 The Palace Garage this week IS featuring a reduced rate on washing and polishing. and also announce a permanent reduction on storage, vul- canizing and other service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

from the park entrance, S5 to, 50 pounds of TINT were shot off every 10 feet In this manner 25 tons of the explosive were used in clearing four fniles of road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-09

Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Eckstrum of Linden and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Croker and two children OF
Hyde Park, VT. The day was spent talk
ing over old Vermont days, instrumental
music, familiar songs, &c., concluding
with bountiful dinner. The house was
decorated with wild pansies, buttercups,
and almond blossoms. At last we sepai
ated, each feeling:-
We shall look back upon that day,
When ,some of us are three thousand
miles away,
AS a dav to our memory, that will be
very dear,
When Heaven and earth seemed very rear
Hoping this will find all Our Vermont
friends we'll and happy, we remain,
Very truly yours,
RoLL1E AND EVA CROKER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-09
EDEN

Mrs. Def crest Leach is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Lillian Leach has finished work at
c. c. Bakers.
Josie Mudgett visited at H. W. Emerys
the first of the week.
E. w. Smith has finished work at the
Eden Corporation Store.
Mrs. L. E. Whiting has returned home
from visit to her mother in Concord,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Adams are in John
son at the home of her brother, Jess Rus
sell for several days.
Mrs. Jennie Gray has gone to Miles
Pond, called there by the death of a
relative.
Raymond Mudgett of North Hyde Park
visited his aunt, Mrs. H. w. Emery, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Gilleas of Bethlehem, N.
H., who has been visiting her mother,
Francis, has returned to her home.
Three brothers of Mrs. Deforest Leach
were in town Sunday to see Mrs. Leach
and their mother Mrs. Chase Leach who
is caring for her daughter.
Miss Ruth Kinds of this town and
Kenneth Foster OF Wolcott we're united
in marriage at Johnson March 2. They
will make their home in Wolcott. They
have many friends who extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Officers OF the town for the coming
year were elected as folows:-
Moderator. A. w. O'Brien; town
clerk, w. j. Atwel; tow treasurer,
Mrs. Lucy Smith; selectman for years
G. B. Whittemore; school director for 3
y, airs, NJ. Fl Atwell; School director for
2 years. F T. FINDS; overseer of the poor,
u. G. Fletcher; lister, F E. Smith; tax
collector AID 1st constable, F. E. Smith;
town grand juror, E. II. Stone; road
commissioner, G. 81. Hinds; auditors,
b. j. Dow, E. e, Kinds and Vernon
Gltes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-09

-Four safes were blown open by rob
bers in the Paris (Ky) post office. The
men escaped with between $4,000 and
$4,000 in war savings and postal
stamps.
William b. Wilson, former secretary
or labor, was appointed by President
Wilson as member Of the Internatlon-
al Joint Commission.
bin was passed by the house ex-
tending until 1864 the authority for
the leasing Of Usage Indian land.
The house judiciary committee Off
caly censured Judge X. NJ. Lands be-
cause he Is acting arbiter of organized
baseball.
David Lamar, known as the "Wolf
or Wall street." has begun to serve
ms sentence of one year in the Trenton
On. ID penltentiary.
House War Investigating Committee
after three hours debate struck from
the report charges of needless sacrifice
or the lives of American soldiers on
Armistice Day.
Cost of '"resident-elect Harding's
campaign was S1O,33S,509.
Privilege of receiving and sending
mail was restored to Eugene V. Debs,
In Atlanta Penitentary.
Kentucky laws levying special tax
on liquors withdrawn from bonded
warehouses were held invalid by the
Supreme Court.
Committee of Finance of the New
York Board of Aldermen announced
the tax rate for the Borough of Man
haitian, will be 2.77 as against 24S last
year. This is the highest rate in the
history of the city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-09
FOREIGN

1t was announced in the British
house of commons by Cecil B. Harms
worth, undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, that Soviet troops suppressed the
revolt in Petrograd and Moscow.
Seated directly opposite Lloyd
George, with his head bent, Foreign
Minister Simons of Germany listened
to an eXcoriating arraignment of Ger
man psychology and bad faith by the
British premier. Lloyd George wound
up his talk with the ultimatum to the
German delegation that within four
days they must sign the Paris repara-
tons terms or present other terms that
are equally satisfactory to the allies.
German payments, including war ma
terial, so far are estimated at $780,
100000 gold marks
Anti-Soviet rising in Russia was con-
firmed in reports received in official
circles at London.
The British Coalition party had a
narrow escape from defeat in the Wool
witch by-election to choose a successor
to William Crooks, retiring labor men,
Der of parliament.
A crisis has arisen in the British
Navy League and five important resig-
nations from the Executive Commit
tee are announced. No official reason
is given for the designations.
French military and economic ex-
perts produced concerted plan for
bringing the Germans to their senses
as regards the PREPARATIONS question by
cutting off their coal supply with the
simultaneous occupation of both the
Ruhr and Silesian mines.
There seems to be some rift in the
German delegation i'm London, but how
much of this rift is camoufage and
how much is real it is impossible to
say. DR.. Simons' colleagues may now
be trying to save his face when it APP
pears inevitable that he must climb
down from the position he has AS
sumed.
!