davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Kidney, Liver, Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
Bladder Weakness and Pros
tate Gland Irritation
Clogged up Deposits are Dissolved
and Toxin Poisons) Completely
Driven out. Druggists Author
lied TO guarantee DIR. Carey's
Marsh-R Root I'm Every Instance.

"Your very nfe." says DR. Carey. de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys, so whatever
you do. don't neglect them"
DR. Carey's famous prescription, No.
III, known as Marsh Root, is not
recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge It's use n you
suffer from annoying kidney, liver and
bladder troubles. frequent passing Of
water night and day. with smartlng or
irritation. brick dust sediment or highly
colorcd urine. hloatiug lrritahillty with
loss Of flesh hackachc. headache. rhcu-
matism or any other tendency 90
Brights Disease. Diabetes or Gravel
for kidney disease In its worst form
may be stealing upon you. Kidney
liver and bladder diseases are among
the most prevalent disorders and are
almost the last recognized by sufferers
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription.
now ohtainahle IN both liquid and tab
let form. n you have any or the above
symptoms. Kidney liver and bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly, stcalthily and
the failures Of the past IN YOU even sus-
pect that you are subject TO Kidney
Liver or Bladder disease; don't lose a
single day. get Marsh Root prescrip-
tion, No. 777. az y. B. Danforth's. j.
NJ Eckords or any other reliable drug
store Its faithful use has benefited
tens Of thousands Of men and women
afflicted with Kidney, Liver, Bladder
and an urinary troubles. Results
NOTE-Generous trial size bottle Of
Marsh Root tablet or liquid form, can
he secured by sending 25c to Or. Carey
Co. Elmira. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

III use WNl US AWNll
ty tim es daily.
checking off by
twenty knots tied
in a string.
All because
y m / / c o Il G
French psycolo-
gist, says doing
so will make you
W e IL mentally
and physically.
Coue Is found
cr of a n e W
chool OF psychol-
ogy and h Q a
rg. He says all
auman ailments
are products Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
No More Gas in
and Bowels

II YOU wish to be permanently re-
Heved OF gas In the stomach and bow
els. take Baalmanns Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas, and for AL
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty and gnawing feeling at
pit of your stomach disappears, that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish. and you will
again be able to take a deep breath.
often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go TO sleep because Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter-
fering with the circulation; drowsiness.
sleepy feeling after dinner will be re-
placed by a desire for some form OF en-
tertainment. Your distended stomach
will reduce because gas will not form
after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Package
from Eckerd's Drug Store or any relia-
bic druggist Price one dollar. J.
Baalmann. chemist san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
THE LAUNDRY DRAIN
REVEALS WHAT WASH.
DAY RUBBING DOES TO
\ YOUR CLOTHES

Next washday after you have
let y u the water run out Of the
lnundry tub, peer down the drain
and see what is there.
Bits of lint, tiny fuzzy balls,
little roughed-up threads. You've
noticed them often-did it ever
occur TO you what they werei Par
ticles of the materials that make
up your clothes. And you your
self have worn them off rubbing
the clothes on a wash-board.
Now there is a way 60 remove
every bit Of dirt without injuring
the material in any way.
Soak your clothes in Rinse
suds. This new kind Of soap is so
rich in pure cleansing ingredients
that it gently loosens and dis
solves al the dirt. There is no
hard rubbing, no wear and tear
on the clothes-nothing 70 break
Or even weaken the fabric.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE

A meeting OF the Delaware Soccer
League will be hid at the Crescent
A. c.. 704 West Eighth street, to-
night. Every one interested and all
teams desiring TO enter the league
are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
You Can Have Lots
of Live, Glossy,
Healthy Hair

Is your hair losing color. too dry.
wisny, and hard TO arrange attractively?
Does your scalp burn and itch? Then
you should try Partisan Sage-rlrht
away. The very first application re-
moves dandruff, cools and invigorates
the scalp, and greatly improves the
looks OF your hair
Partisan Sage contains the exact
things needed to make the hair soft
and wavy. and TO help It grow long
thick and beautiful. II is delightfully."-
pcrfumed-not sticky or greasy-and
can be had az any drug or toilet coun-
ter.
You win be surprised and delighted
to find how good Partisan Sage rs for
the scalp. how quickly 10 beauties the
hair. Partisan Sage rs Inexpensive and
easy TO use at home. Eckerds or Dan
forth's Drug stores sell lots Of Il and
will guarantee your money refunded II
not perfectly satisfied
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
EXPERT SCHOOL
WORKER COMING
Miss Richardson, Americani-
zation Worker, Has Done
Much in West
TELLS OF STATE
WORK IN CHICAGO

Miss Ethel Richardson, OF Cali
fornia. will visit Wilmington next
week TO study work OF the Ameri-
canization schools OF the city and
rural Delaware. She has won a
name by developing an effective sys-
tenn for California's rural alien colo
ries.
The visit Is a result Of the attend
cnce last week by Miss Helen Hart,
head OF the Americ4nlzatlon bureau
OF the Service Citizens. ana Miss
Marguerite H. Burnett head OF the
department OF immigrant education
Of the publio schools OF Wilmington.
to the National Educational confer
ence. in Chicago.
Although next to TIE smallest
state in the Union. Delaware was the
only one invited TO send two rep
resentatives to the conference on
immigrant education. which was
one OF the sections OF the National
Educational conference. both Miss
Hart and Miss Burnett having been
asked TO attend. Delaware was one
Of the five states. the schools Of
which we're discussed at a luncheon
attended by Representatives OF the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce.
representatives OF women's clubs
and other persons interested In
Americanization work Miss Hart
outlined the work OF Delaware. The
other four representatives asked to
describe the work in their respec-
tive states were from Massachusetts,.
Connecticut, Ohio and California.
The uselessness Of urging the for
elgner to become an American citi-
zen unless he is fitted to become a
| good citizen was one OF the sub
jects most discussed at the confer
ence, and was the subject II the iec-
ture given by DR.. Alber. Shields ol
Columbia University.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Quick Relief for
All RheumatiCS
Physician Believes Real Rheumatism
Remedy Has Been Found.

II Is an established fact that one
teaspoonful Of Rheuma taken once a
day has driven all the pain and agony
from thousands OF racked. crippled and
despairing rheumatlcs.
While powerful yet harmless. and
quick acting Rheuma gives lasting and
blessed relief almost at once The
magic name has reached nearly every
hamlet. and there are hundreds Of
druggists who can tell you Of the good
II has done IN what seemed TO be hope
less cases.
Dr. NJ. c. Lyons, a prominent west
ern physician, says II have made a
most careful Investigation Of the for
mula employed In the manufacture OF
Rheuma, and ! heartily recommend 10
as a remedy for an forms Of rheuma-
tlsm. ] find Rheuma far In advance Of
the methods generally employed in the
treatment Of rheumatism. and alto
gether different in composition from the
remedies usually prescribed "
II you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatica don't delay-try Rheuma to-
day. Eckerds or Danforth's Drug
stores viii supply you and guarantee
money refunded II n does not give quick
relief and rid you Of all rheumatic suf-
ferlng.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
REVIEW WORK
OF RED CROSS
DR.. French Points Out
Value of Hot Lunches
For Pupils
MISS FARRA is
CITY VISITOR

The Executive Committee OF Del
aware Chapter Of the American Red
Cross met in Red Cross headquar-
ters yesterday morning, Henry NJ
Candy. presiding. Among those
present were Judge George Gray.
president OF the Delaware Chapter;
Miss Emily p Bissell, Mrs. Pierre s.
dupont. Miss Madeleine Draper,
Mrs Henderson Wier and Mrs.
Thomas w Wilson.
The monthly reports covering the
work Of the various bureaus were
received and filed.
Dr. William ]. French. director OF
the Child Welfare Commission Of
Delaware. discussed the part that
the Red Cross has taken in the de-
velopment of the child Welfare
work and also conferred with the
Executive Committee OF the Della
ware Chapter in regard 10 the fu-
ture OF this work. Doctor French
spoke highly of the work which the
Bureau OF Hygiene had accom-
plisked in the schools.
Doctor French spoke OF the ne
cessity OF hot lunches in the schools
saving that many defects in children
were due TO malnutrition
Miss Kathryn Faira. field repre-
sentative OF the Atlantic Division.
spoke for few minutes at the close
OF the meeting She Is in Whining
ron as a representative OF the At
iantic Division OF New York City
Tor few days. and will be In touch
with the work OF the different
bureaus. and as she has visited many
other chapters will be able TO report
20 the heads OF the bureaus OF the
Delaware Chapter what is being ac-
complished In similar fields through
out the division.
The reports which were OF special
interest were those OF Mrs Hender-
son Wier chairman OF the Bureau
Of Hygiene. Miss Madeleine Draper,
chairman OF the Bureau OF Home
Service. and Mrs. Henry P. Scott
vice-chairman OF the Bureau OF Pro-
duction. Mrs. Scott reported that
Red Cross wool which was on hand
had been made into garments foi
the children OF Wilmington. al OF
which had been distributed durinl
the past cold month when such gar.
ments were so sorely needed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
LONDON.-"Day by day in all re-
spects I grow betteri"
It's become the fad here to repeat
those words twen-
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Two NATIONAL LANGUAGES.

ASUNCION (By Mail to the United
smallest and most remote Of the
South American countries, is at the
same time the only one that is the
proud possessor OF two national Ian
guages, both OF which are official
One Of them Is Spanish and the other
is uranai. or tongue Of the partially
civilized. Indians who possessed the
land before the arrival Of the Span
lard Guarani is spoken every
where. being heard on the streets as
frequently as Spanish. The Ian
guaee IS composed OF short and
snappy monosyllables.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Imagination and you can cure 'em
by curing your imagination.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
FINDS HUSBAND
DEAD AT HER SIDE

CHESTER, Pa. March flames
j. Kelly. well-known resident Of
Eddystone, attended services at the
st. Rose OF Lima Catholic Church
Sunday night, came home and retir-
ed apparently in the best of health.
Some time after 3 o'clock yesterday
morning his wife was aroused by his
heavy breathing. She dozed Off
again, but later when she tried to
arouse her husband found he was
dead. He had been employed for
many years at the plant OF the Bald
win Locomotive Works at Eddy
stone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
HANGS HIMSELF IN HOSPITAL

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March t.
Samuel Smith, 80, an Alabama
Negro patient at the Chester County
Insane Hospital at Emberville com
mitted suicide In his room by hang
ing himself with straps cut from a
sheet He was known as a violent
patient and was confined to a room.
Between visits of watchman he
hanged himself to the bars above
the door OF his room and was dead
when found an hour later.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

ed up as far as the mantel-piece
and hung onto tte corner for a min
ute until I got my bearings. After
that ! felt better and had time to
look around. The room was beau
ufully furnished with velvet carpets
and curtains and pictures. and the
man with the pipe had on a silk
dressing gown. lie was reading
letter and frowning. Evidently he
was displeased about something and
felt very bad. / was sorry that
anyone could write anything that
could make so fine a person un-
happy.
What could 4 be? was so
curious that ! nearly slid off my
corner OF the mantel shelf"
(ro BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DIES AT CARD TABLE,
HELD ROYAL FLUSH

NEWARK. n. j., March 7
(United Press)-Max witkofski was
playing poker Sunday night with
several Of his friends. After an hour
OF play IT came Max's turn TO open.
The players looked at him His
mouth opened but no sound came
forth. and his face became a dull
grey hue.
still gripping his cards. he fell for
ward. dead Of heart disease. When
they took the crumpled cards from
his vigorously clenched fingers they
found he had held a royal flush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Healing, 5eautifyins to the Complex
ion-"T used Hagans Magnolia Balm
as directed and in expressing my
thanks for the great relief 1 received
from its use, l will add that your
claim for its utility does not fully ex-
press it's merits; it seems to possess a
healing and identifying power here
tofore unknown. / win help to in
troduce your wonderful Balm. / re-
main, happily your friend. (signed),
Miss Marie Almeida, Newhall, Cali
fornia.' Instant beauty from this
liquid face and toilet powder-Bru-
nette,. white, pink, rose-red. rs cents
at druggists or by mail. Lyon Mfg
Co, AZ So. Fifth ST, Brooklyn N. y
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

In recognition of the anniversary of
the Epworth league. the League of the
.Gadsden street Methodist church will
celebrate the occasion with a very APP
propriate program This service will
take the place Of the usual church ser
vice at O'Clock. Besides the program,
an interesting feature of it will be the
installation of officers. Every one is
cordially invited to attend.
Program.
Anthem.
Invocation by choir.
Song: True Hearted Whole Heart
ed"
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer-Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

the special use Of those who are being
detained there as prisoners.
The donor. according TO Mr. Byrd, was
NJ E. Hughes, Of Elsah, IL. and they
were sent free OF charge, with the in
structions that they be turned over 20
the people who are confined there. He
complied with the instructions and many
Of the prisoners were grateful OF the
privilege OF reading Gods word, and Of
the thoughtfulness Of the person who
sent them.
The Bibles are 70 be kept at the Jail
as a part Of the small library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
ABOUT PEOPLE we KNOW
Photo BY Turton

Mrs. A. r. Shipley, who has been
ill from the effect OF an operation for
ronsilltis is improving nicely. Her
friends win be delighted to learn that
she will soon be out again.
Mr. J. S. Zirkelback and family, left
Saturday evening for Birmingham, Ala.
where Mrs Zirxelbach will remain with
the children as the guests Of Mr.. Zir-
kelbach's relatives, while he goes to
Asheville, n. O., for his health. He viii
remain in this point for three weeks.
Miss c. f. Brown of Little Bayou
leaves Sunday evening for New York
where she will spend several months as
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Allen Stan
ton
Judge K. M. McGaha, wife children
and little niece, Gladys Nowling, OF Nil
ton are in the city as the guests Of Mr..
Wilkes Of East Jackson street. They
came over Friday morning
Prof. Simms, Mrs Sara NJ. Thomas
and daughter Miss olivia Thomas of
Milton were in the city Saturday
spending the day.
Mrs. Elder Misses Eula Everitt and
Ruth Davis. motored over from Mil
ton, with Mr.. Mitchell in his car
Saturday They were in the city only
one day
Mr.. Edwin Lambert, who is connect
ed with the L. and ~ r. r. company in
Milton was in Pensacola, Saturday on a
short business trip.
Mr. J. w. Creary, sr of Bluff
Springs was in the city Saturday on a
business trip.
Sheriff Henry Clay Mitchell, of Mill
ton, was in the city yesterday having
come over TO try 20 locate prisoner
wanted in Santa Rosa county.
Miss Ethel Greenblatt returned last
evening from Macon, and Atlanta Ga,
where she has been the guest of rela-
tives and friends
Rev Wiley r Martin from Rodman,
Fla, is now making his home with his
sister, Mrs. Crosby at 800 East Ro-
mana street
Miss Johanna Edmundson left Thurs
day for Racine, Wis, where she will
visit with her cousins the Misses Main
lands, She win also visit other rela-
tives in Minneapolis Mimi, and before
returning home she viii visit with
Miss Gladys Hazelette in Grand Rapids
Mich, Mrs. j. c. Potter's niece of Gull
Point, Fla, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. p. r
Edmundson win join Miss Edmundson
during the school vacation. Mrs. NJ.
cowley accompanied Miss Edmundson
as far as Chicago where she returned
70 her home n Muskegon Mich. Mrs
Cowley has been visiting with her sons
Richard and George Cowley during the
past winter.
Miss Zoe Bell, who has been attend
Ing the Photographers Association con-
vention, OF America, held in Kansas
City Mo-, has returned 10 the CITY.
Miss Bell sent four pictures to the
convention and the judges accepted all
-FOUR, giving each high honors. Enroute
home Miss Bell was the guest OF
friends in Memphis Tenn, and Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Among those attending the meeting
OF the County Federation az Woman,s
clubs, which was held on saturday at
Moline We're: Mrs w. E. Taylor. Mrs
Bonaeker. Mrs. ". F. Breen, Mrs. Har-
rord and Mrs. Pope Reese.
Misses Sadie and Maybelle Bernstein
VIII leave today for Mobile. Ala. where
they will attend the wedding Of their
cousin, Miss Annie Friedlander ana Mr.
Joe Maisel. which VIII take place ~
Tuesday, May 10th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Gillian Scott is now fixing dates
for morning piano pupils when
the schools close. Terms, Two
Dollars per half-hour lesson.
Regular weekly lesson, five dol
lars per month, not subject to
deductions for lessons missed.
At pupils residence or at studio,
210 West Romano. Phone 2123
before IL a. m. to arrange inter
view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Lend a Helping Hand to the Epworth
League"-Mr. Robert Stout.
Song: 81 Love Thy Kingdom, Lord
Address: ''How the Epworth League
May Lend a Helping Hand to the
Church"-Miss Tommie Cooper.
Offering: Anthem by choir.
Installation Of officers.
Song: "Blest by the Tie That Binds"
League Benediction.
The following officers will be in
stalled:
President, Miss julie Hurt.
Vice Presideat, Miss Hazel Abbott.
Treasurer, Miss Tommie Cooper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
MEMBERS OF THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Photo by Turton

Psalms 122. by leader-Mr. Walter
r. Bennett.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture reading: Romans /, II and
IL verses-Dr. Goelz.
Song "The Church's One Founda-
ton
Address: THE Maltese Cross
Miss Ida lGoelz.
League: Motto Song"
Address: How the Church May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Secretary, Miss Mollie McCaskill.
Corresponding secretary, Mr.. w. R.
Bennett.
First superintendent, Miss Hattie
McCaskell.
Second superintendent, DR.. W. c.
Goeltz.
Third superintendent, Miss Grace
Williams,
Fourth superintendent. Miss Ida Co
eltz.
"Epworth Era" agent, DR.. w. c.
Goeltz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
BIBLES ARE DONATED
TO LIBRARY AT JAIL
Illinois Man Gives Dozen Bibles and
Dozen Testaments for the
Prisoners,

A dozen or more Bibles and as many
Testaments, all neatly bound. besides a
lot Of religious literature was received by
Jailer Byrd at the county building for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Mendelssohn was unique among the
musical composers in that he never
lacked money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
MINSTREL WEDNESDAY,
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

WE FIX-EM QUICK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
POLICE ACCUSED
IN BELLINCHAM
Detective Sought on Bribery
Charge

BIiJ.I>ciiAM. April 1s.--
search was being made to-day
for city Detective Gearge H.
Ames. accused Of bribery. and
the eivil service commission was
preparing 10 try two other mem.
hers OF the police force ON
charges Of misconduct.
Anes Is declared 10 have cxtorte'i
$50 from man he had placed
under arrest. Following this. ~.
uriay night he " said TO have
caahed a number Of checks without
sufficient funds In the hank 90 cover
them all ana 10 have spent The
night In the home Of two women
drunk.
when his case was called yoster.
lay BY tho ciyii service board,
Amea was nowhere 90 be found u
waA said he had skipped tho coun
try"
Tho two other accused policemen
arr Detective Harry Jordan and
Max faaae. former chief. now a
lafrolnnn. Roth are said 10 have
been for some time out OF harmony
with the department tAase knocked
down chief Yoea IN fiat flght al
headquarters recently.
Jordan. u II said. once tipped Oft
a hooge raid and seldom did any
work on cases assigned him TO-
Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
FUNERAL HELD
UP BY CORONER
corson Halts Procession to
UnseaI Casket

Hating the funeral OF Henry Re
haoskSy. who was Killed by a street
car Monday. Coroner Willis n. Cor.
son Tuesday ordered the casket un.
sealed and the body examined BY "A
coroner's jury. The funeral process
sion waited several hours la the
meanwhile.
The jury had been sitting on an.
other case. but when Corson heard
that Beliaosky' funeral was being
held. he stopped proceedings and
rushed to the Bonney-watson chapel.
loading the jury In motor ears lie
lilaosky's inquest was TO have been
held "Wednesday. and the coroner had
NOT been informed OF the funeral
After the body was examined. the
funeral procession proceeded to Oak
Lake cemetery.
Beiiaosky's inquest was postponed
until 10 "a. m Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Caldwell Tries to
Stop Public Waste

Mayor Caldwell will ask the city
council 10 resclnd the resolution
adopted Monday offering $500. 600
worth Of general obligation bonds
for sale for construction work on the
West Spokane st. bridge and viii ad.
viae that the work be financed by a
loan from the general fund.
As the surplus funds Of The city
only draw 2 per cent in local hanks
and as the interest on the bonds
would be 8 per cent. the mayor est.
mated that a saving Of $500 could
be made.
His decision was reached otter n
nesting with the city advisory board
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Slayer Released
After Six Weeks

ST, JOSEPH. Mo. April ~. -
Frank Thompson. Kansas atoek man.
who killed Harry drummer. Of Cedar
itapids. Iowa. on tho floor 81 the
Kansas CITY live rtock exchange. waa
freed from N. state asylum here
yesterday after Asx weeks eonflns
mrnt
Thomnson's attorneys gained re
lease thru the supreme court on the
grounds that siissoun statutes cox
cring insanity findings IN criminal
cas1s wsrs 40 Indefinite no one could
b. confined under them This ends
the case. other than that Thompson
goes to custody u relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

Names u pledges selected by Phi
Hsta Kappa. national honorary seho-
lnstse fraternity. we're announced az
the tniverH!tY % Washington Tues
day They iuclndr Peter OdeKafd.
Douald Harris. Elwood ifutrheroa
Mrs Mildred Grirrman. Charles
Hayes. William Wilson. Alice Dunn
A. joel Anderson. George C~osh~
ran. kai Jensen. Howard Robertson
and Joseph NisVlnnkt Mrs, Cora
Goodman iaii ~an elected an honor.
AIRY alumni msmb~r because Of her
high standing In graduate work az
Northwestern university. Selection
Of the pledges n basel GA scholar.
shsp.