davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
1 EC ? l RSY6teHty
 Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Just Bunch of Flowers, Geo. L. Spaulding), Geraldean Harper.
 Mia Bella, (Wessenberg), Marian Kinsey.
 Jolly Raindrops, Geo. l.. Spauld- ing), Najla Nackard.
 Pussy's Lullaby, (U. A. Bugbee), Geraldean and Morliene Harper, &C., companied by Catherine McNamara. The First Dancing Lesson, (R. R. Forman), Helen Harrington.
 The Tin Soldiers Parade, e. w. Kern), Jack Bongberg.
 Number by the orchestra.
 Danse Simplice, (F. G. Rathburn) Ruth Sullivan.
 Hail Columbia, Carr. by F. A. Franklin), Weldon Brinton.
 Little Darling, Gus. Lange), Nor liene Harper.
 Triumph March, (F. Spindler), Lola May Sinclair.
 In the Park, (F. A. Williams), Alice Beeson.
 Love Song, (F. A. Franklin), Flor ence Allen.
 Golden Rain, C. V. Cloy), Flor ence Cooper.
 Le Secret, Cleo Gautier), Gather inc McNamara.
 Number by the orchestra
 On Thursday, May 25, at the inter mediate recital, the following pro- gram was given:
 Number by the orchestra.
 Memories of Spring, (B. R. An thony), Hazel Allsup.
 Summer Pleasure, (Carl Moter) Alberta Kinsey.
 Yellow Butterflies, (Matilee Loeb Evan), Florence Mover.
 Iris, (Pierce Renard), Ruth Me Donald.
 Valser, (Wessenberg), Walter Runke.
 Humoresque, (Dvorak), Marcia Slipher.
 Number by the orchestra.
 Sp,ing, (H. Lichner), Elma Dickin- son,
 Rose Fay, (Carl Heins), Edith Eos ter.
 Valse, (Gurlitt), Florence Norman. Scenes of Gayety, Geo. Dudley Martini, Mary Wilson.
 May Has Come, e. Bohn), Mar iCrie Bongberg.
 Number by the orchestra.
 + !. < 1. Birthday Festivities.
 A number of birthday parties were scheduled for last week. Little Miss Carmen Carron decided she would like to share her happy day with her little friends in the Kindergarten so at 10:30 we found a wonderful circus parade in the kindergarten room. Little ballet dancers on elephants backs, little pink ladies dancing joy ously about, pink lemonade, pink pop corn balls, individual cakes, all help eG to make the circus complete. That the children enjoyed it goes without saying.
 Little Miss Helen Miller decided to go to the park and have her party, so a joyous little crowd went in the afternoon of Wednesday and had a splendid time, not forgetting the "eats," which were the best ever.
 l. 1. !. :. Picnic on the Mesa.
 Little Miss Barbara Rees entertain ed in royal style last Friday after
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Samuel Fisher and wife returned from Pasadena, Calf, where they spent the winter.
 J. D. Newman sold his bands of sheep to Campbell & Francis and will leave in a few days for Los Angeles.
 J. T. Thornton, recent arrival from North Carolina, decides to locate here permanently.
 Harry Hibben, T. J. Coalter, k. A. Sliker, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Doe, R. J. Walker, c. A. Green, Miss Walk CT, John G. Verkamp, Miss Cullinan, and M. T. Piper are at Oak creek fish ing.
 Tom Rickel returns from a trip through southern part of state.
 N. c. Layton is back from visiting Prescott and Phoenix. Reported Gov ernor Brodie will appoint him terri torial superintendent of schools.
 J. M. Dennis Lumber company of Rhoades rebuild their box factory, which was destroyed by fire.
 Reception given Right Rev. J. Mills Kendrick, D. D., bishop of Arizona and New Mexico. Among those ov- erseeing arrangements were: Mrs. George Martini, the Misses Jessica Frazier, Bertha Beecher, Jessie Todd and Whittier; Mrs. F. c. Watson, MT. and Mrs. Coalter, Walter T. Sumner, Dr. F.. S. Miller, Professor A. E.. Douglas, Perry Sturgis and Lee Blair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
Recital Correction.

We bungled the very nice recital given by Mrs. Rudd's pupils last week-unintentionally of course so we are giving list of the pupils
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
Gvics Department.

Gyics Department.
 Saturday afternoon the civics de- partment met for their closing session as guests of Mrs. l.. R. Hall at the Weatherford hotel.
 Sixteen members answered the roll call and this has been the average at tendance for the year. Mrs. Dan Ho- gan, as secretary, made a most com prehensive report of the years work.
 Mrs. l.. B. McMullen, as chairman, spoke informally of the work accom- plished and hoped for even better things next year.
 The topic for the afternoon was "Our Public Schools" Mrs. B. s. Ken nedy spoke on the needs of our local schools, emphasizing the fact that our school children are far better taken care of along mental needs than physical ones. No teacher has more pupils under her charge than she can handle individually, but playground and assembly space is the crying need necessitating various recesses which of course causes confusion.
 An open forum after this talk was a most enlightening measure for many questions pertaining to the physical welfare of the children were brought forward and answered.
 The consensus of opinion was for a good physical director who might give instruction on playgrounds in the real essentials of physical growth, which is surely needed in these strenuous days of living.
 After the program, the annual cleo tion of officers was held with the result that Mrs. V. M. Slipher will lead the club activities in this de- partment for the ensuing year with Mrs. Frank Richmond as secretary.
 Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. Joe Waldhaus, Mrs. l.. B. McMullen, Mrs. B. s. Kennedy, Mrs. w. D. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Katherine McMillen, Miss Minnie Lintz, Mrs. c. O. Lamp land, Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. Joe Francis, Miss Virginia Lockett, Miss Genevieve Kelley and Mrs. Hall.
 + + + l.
 Pupils Recital.
 Large and appreciative audiences gathered to hear Miss Miriam k. Lightburne's pupils in recital last Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the Federated church. The chil- dren were at their best and played with a lot of expression, some show ing a good deal of talent. Flagstaff is to be congratulated on her rising musicians. Her juvenile orchestra did exceptionally well, specially when you consider that half the members of it only started their musical careers in January. Those who compose the or chestra are: Charlotte Stevenson, Helen Runke, Vivette Wilson, Florence Allen, Marian Kinsey, Edith Foster, Walter Runke, Weldon Brinton and Miss Lightburne.
 On Wednesday, May 24, at the pri- mary and junior recital the following program was given:
 Number by the orchestra.
 Dance of the Fairy Queen, (L. A. Bugbee) Dorothy Norman.
 Early Morn. (Ch. Lindsay), How ard Weidner.
 Turtle Doves, (H. Engeiman), Louis Davis.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
Nu4 hlA4~s

noon, first asking her little friends to meet at her home and play games on the lawn until 5:30. At that hour some fairy hand distributed dainty May baskets of every hue with names on every one. These the children car ried to the mesa and found they con. tained a real picnic lunch with the splendid addition of a special brand of ice cream.
 An, how happy the children were and at six all were assuring Barbara that a wonderful time was enjoyed. The following children remember the happy time: Mary, Virginia and Ter esq Dolan, Betty Jane Wheat, Eliza beth and Tom Sanford; Anne and Mary Marjorie Yaeger, Margaret and Janet Verkamp, Martin and Edward Moran, Leighton and Katherine Cress, Vivian Van Zee, Thalya Gunter, Eli zabeth Seay, Helen Miller, Robert Fronske, John Jakle, Billy Costigan, Phillips and Georgiana Isham, Flea nor Keeffe, Bobby Moran, Bobby Ed ridge, Tom and Mary Delphine Pol lock, Barbara Becker, Dorothy Ma son, Marshal Wilson, Mildred Burke, Francis Windes, Bernice Bridwell, Myra Ellen Gold, Donna Baker and Joe Tissaw.
 !. !. !. |.
 Luncheon and Bridge.
 On Saturday last the attractive Riordan home was the scene of a most lovely luncheon group when Mrs. M. J. Riordan and Miss Carrie Metz assembled number of friends at one o'clock. The luncheon, perfect in all it's appointments, was followed by a delightful round of bridge par ticipated in by the following guests: Mrs. Chambers of Tulsa, Okla, house guest at the T. A. Riordan home, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Tom Pollock, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. A. H. Scher- mann, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. P. J. Moran and Mrs. Al Sanford.
 |. <. < i.
 Shakespeare Club.
 The final meeting for the members of the Shakespeare club was social one held at the McMullen home last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Me Mullen and Miss Gertrude Kelley as hostesses. A most delightful informal affair it proved to be with a wonder ful buffet dinner as the opening feature. The attractive dining table held an abundance of appetizing viands and the guests proved their appreciation by doing full justice. Af- ter little social chat the guests re- paired to the Orpheum to see George Arliss in Disraeli. Enjoying the af- fair were Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. Al Sanford, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Rosemary ReinhoId, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Wm. Rudd, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs Charles Isham, Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. Tom Pol lock, Miss Mary Costigan, Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Mabel Milligan, Mrs. Frank Mo- ble.
 -.. 1. |. <.
 Recital Correction.
 We bungled the very nice recital given by Mrs. Rudd's pupils last k-unintentionally of course so we are piyinp a list of the nupils
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

courtyard, standing with barred heads while the flowers were placed.
 Guests were: Messrs. Carlson and Wilton, Frank Harrison, Judge F. W. Perkins, NJ. E. Musgrave, Dr. E. S. Miller, Professors c. V. Ridgely and R. H. Drake, Johnny Kennedy, Els worth Kolb of Grand Canyon. Harry Gray, member of Phoenix Rotary, was present.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

who took part on that very suspicious occasion.
 Velma Rudd, Charloette Mason, Winifred Lowell, Margaret Rudd, Charlotte Mills, Helen Miller, Caro- line Lusk, Willard Lusk, Myrna Lov- ell and Dorothy Mason.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and N. Beaver Sts. Sunday, June 4th. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday schoor. 11:O0 a. m.-Holy communion and sermon. Strangers are cordially in vited. ~ REV. H. H. GILLIES,
 Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

carefully laundered
 To keep pillows clean: Use old slips under the better ones, for added lows not only look better for the extra white cover, but the ticking is kept fresh much longer.
 Before using paint brush soak it swells the wood and tightens the bris. ties, so they will not come out.
 Osage orange chips make a beauti- full shade of buff or orange. Boil the chips, strain, and boil the cloth to be dyed in the liquid
 To keep frost from settling on win dows, wipe them with a cloth mois- tened with glycerin.
 How to wash feathers: Open a small corner of the pillow and pour the feathers into boiling water to moisten; they are then wet mass. which can be removed and washed with soap and water. The tick washed and the wet feathers returned to the tick, 1t is sewed up and put out In the sun and wind to dry. Feathers treated this way will be light and fluffy.
 Three old-fashioned picture frames of choice wood were used for tripli- cate mirror. The flames were fitted with mirror glass and hinged together, making an inexpensive and beautiful mirror.
 Keep the old whisk brooms for sink brushes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

UyVS. IU SVl IIIt CVIUI take one tablespoonful of turpeTtine to one gal lon of water, and soak the garment for three hours in this solution be- fore 1t is washed. If so treated the colOrs will not fade, and the dress will look like new if
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

A gas-heated towel rack is a novel addition to the modern luxurious bathroom.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

The common things of life are all so
 dear, The waking in the warm half-gloom To find again the old familiar room, The scents and sights and sounds that
 never tire The homely work. the plans, the Hit
 of baby's laugh; The crackle of the open fire; The waiting, then the footsteps com-
 ing near; The opening door. the handclasp and
 the kiss Is heaven not, after all, the now and
 here? The common things of life are all so
 dear.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

House dresses purchased already made are often colored with cheaE
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PRESSERS

PRESSERS,
By hand, on ladies' fancy gar
ments experience and references
required. Apply to Mr.. Hoffman,
1890 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
RADIO NEWS

Henry II. Lyons. president of the
Washington Radio Club. will address
the National Radio Listeners-in AS
sociation of America. at its meeting
at 100 NJ street. this evening a,
1:46 o'clock. All persons intereyte ed
in radio are invited.
The United States Navy Band
Charles Benter. director. will not give
it's usual Friday concert tonight at
station NOF, in Anacosia.
An early morning concert will be
broadcast by station WAY Of Wood
ward & Lothrop tomorrow morning
at $40 o'clock. The talent will be
selected from members of the store
organization.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
RAIL SHOP WAGE FIXED.
5000 Workers Affected by New
Northern Pacific Agreement.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December New
wage scales and working rules. afford
ing higher rates Of pay for skilled work
skilled labor than those established by
the Railroad Labor Board during fed
eral control, have been negotiated by
representatives Of the new Northern
Pacific Railway Shopworkers' Associa- =
tion and officials Of the railway, 1t was
announced here yesterday.
Approximately 5000 workers arc az
fected. Rates established under the
new agreement provide rates ranging
from Tic to s5c an hour for highly
skilled mechanics.
All Of the ordinary mechanics work
in locomotive and passenger car de-
partments Is set at 72c an hour. with
q rate Of Soc an hour provided for
freight-car repairmen.
Work that requires no great skill or
experience is rated from CSC to CSC
an hour.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
H0RsEMAN SHOT, DIES.

- NASHVILLE. Tenn. December l.
residing ten miles northwest of
FRANKLIN. was killed at his home
Wednesday night by Nat Munday. jr..
q tenant on the Wall place. according
to reports reaching here. Mrs. Wall
had been away from home and was
8 o'clock last night. Wall instructed
John Carter, another tenant, to meet
the train. and Munday accompanied
Carter to the station. It was report
ed that Wall resented Munday's 60
ing, and on the party's return both
mon reached for their pistols. Mum
day surrendered.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GERARD HITS KLAN.
Tells Jews to "Leave It to o.
Protestants'' to Crush Society.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Jewish
organizations need take no action
against the Ku Klux Klan. but may
leave the task Of combating the body
to Protestants. James W. Gerard. for
NOR ambaasador to Germany. told
members Of the congregation of B'Nal
Jeshurun. in a Thanksgiving day ad-
dress.
II have been informed that a Jew
ish organization. Birth Abraham. has
said it will crush the klan." Mr.. Ger
ard said. Il will say to you that no
Jewish organization need take any
action. Leave 1t 20 US Pro;estants."
The principal reason for thankssiv-
ing, he said. was that there still is
liberty in America. But" he added
organizations like the khan are its
enemies. Religion, morality and
Americanism do not need masks"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TWO DIE IN BLAST.
Locomotive Cab Hurled Into Ali
BY Explosion,

KENOvA. w. Va. December IA
locomotive boiler and cab. hurtled
high into the air by an explosion of
steam. parted and dropped two men
to their death near the Norfolk and
Western roundhouse here yesterday
The men are Albert Saunders and
Percy johnson. They were attempt
ing to ill the boiler with water when
the blast occurred.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Nnval Radis station. Radio. Va
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets -
Ito AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily msrketgran.
s:45 p.m-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port; ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
WWX-Post once Department u,lG0
MeteFsD.
$50 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
8 p.m:-Heport on dairy products
7:3o p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
pm.-Report on fruits and vege-
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
Wu~C0ntfnental Electric COmpnnJ J
1890 MetersD.
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tionS.
WlAY-Woodward 4 Lothfop 1850
Meters).
. to 3 p.m.-Selections on the repro
ducing piano and phOnograph.
WMC-Doubleday- Electric COn.
pany d3eO Metern).
4:30 to $50 p.m-Program of music.
WJH-White & boyer Co. (:s6O McteraD
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
WEAS-The Hecht Company 1854
MetersD.
ito 4 p.m.-Selections on the repro
ducing piano and phonoeraph.
p.m.@Selection for tuning in on
the player-piano.
7:05 p.m.-James Trimble. vice pres
ident of the National Bank Of Wash
ngton-announceme regarding lay
mems convention at Richmond. Va.
1:l0 pm.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Act Piano spe-
cialty by Miss Doris Schultz: Coax
ing the Piano." 'Kashmiri Song
popular selections. Act Miss Thel- :
ma Smith. contralto. accompanied by
Henry II. Fillman in concert: Pass
ing BY" tPurcelD. "Slave Song" tDel
Riego). Just a-Wearyin' for You
(Bond). Act 1.-The RED Devils
New York Orchestra; Decide. Decide
Dum." Blue" Il Thank YOU Speech
by Thomas Donovan on safety
Week." Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

r IA ton, Of. wheat takes away from
the soil about ,forty-seven pounds of
| nitrogen. eighteen pounds Of phos-
phoric acid and twelve pounds Of
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BECOME. A
TRAFFIC MANAGER

Conditions point to an enormously increas-
ing demand for trafhc experts within the
next year: salaries will range from 81 800
to 81. .0OO a year.
A system has been devised by q group Of
traffic specialists to ht men for this grow
ing need.
BY this system. without interfering with
you. present work at all. you can rapidly
qualify for this splendid profession.
Find out about IT, caii phone for in
formation or write for booklet WA: no
obligation.
Ia SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
Albee bldg, 1926 St, Washington D. C.
Main $500. Open evenings
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PORTER

Colored: good. strong. reliable
men for store and warehouse
work. Apply mems timekeeper.
basement. nth st. side. Wood
ward & Lothrop.
SHOE Statesmen, expert
enced, for permanent Saturday
work. Apply Hirscl Shoe
Stores. 1O26-lO28 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Is GRAIN SHIPS SAIL.
Record Shipment Of 1000, 900
Bushels Leaves Lakes Port.

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. December /.
-Twenty-dve grain steamers left
port yesterday, carrying about seven
million bushels Of grain. according to
unohicial figures, and breaking all
records for one-day shipment from
the lakes head.
The previous record for one day
was made on December 1. 1915, when
the total was 5.67S,060 bushels.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Send for Louis Notes.
214 E St. NV.
IL you have any furniture other goods to
; sell. and you will obtain best results. Phone
Ffanklin SOl5.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Rernvated at most reasonable prices. Let us
call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries ano
- atisfactiOn assured.
EAGLE BEDDING CO..
Main 1892. l123 1th st. ~.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

WJH-White & Boyer Co. l:.GO Mctera
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Furniture and miscellaneous articles bought
and sold Prompt attention Best prices paid.
The Amer. Household Co.. '113 18th NV. s.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

WMC-Doubleday-H Electric Corn.
pany 1890 MetersJ.
4:30 to $50 p.m-Program of music
Evening star., 1922-12-01

-Four in One Shingles. now. per square 5..O
Shovel. 59c; pick, Co.: rake. 6ec. Comblna
tion all three. 81 20.
Government Lanterns. So.
SIDNEY l.. HECHINGER co.
9Th and G sts 9Th and Fla. ave. ne
southwest. Camp Meigs.
Saleemen q Both Od1ces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Answers to Health Questions

ID. M. Own you kindly tell mo how
to reduce q double chin!
Atty maSA&fns your chin. en,pha-
xixe the upward motion This often
proves helpful.
P.H.R o-Nearsy every morning. I
VIII you kindly tell me tho cause Of this
condition!
A-Th,s periodical sn~czing may b
caused by hay fever. catarrh or sUrns
nasal obstruction. Consult . nose sps-
cialist for an examination and advice.
ky. c Own you kindly ten uss
what to do for continual backaobs anA
pains IN the back of my legs!
A-From tho symptoms you describe,
II would seem that most of yuur trouble
is due 20 fallen arches Properly -ftted
shoes and exercises As outlined by an
orthopedist win help TO overcome this
condition.
=. y. 0. OIL am a youns man ~
vctSht $50 pounds. WIN you htndly tell
mo whether am ovcrw eight
81 run zoe ynrds In about - ssnnads
Il this too mech;
A-YOu arS . ~ poaDdS overweight.
hs,t do not vuxTy shout thta
:-RunuinE - q wy good exercee~
and uuleD u disfrcss>s you there - no
reason Why ycu should not conttnRe this
ApEactioe.
ozyv,ta isrl~S~r~~ r-s~ srAa- m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

N sith~ cass the eyebali becomes
sard~ and harder. a. the nuid accumu-
eses within the globe. In an advanced
49, the ball OF the eye becomes almost
aony hsrd
Atr~Ds symptoms srs rarely met
swsii long time after the appearance
cessain early signs of trouble. ono
q the nrW symptoms 10 called halo
vision" Whom the patient looks nj the
n""n. or At an electric light or at =
hu'r. he viii notice q rainbow like halo
around the lKht. The luminous body
ss~fns sstirsiy surrounded by halo OF
sSlosu.
tlhevtrA. ths pupn q the affected eyc
may b larger than its fellow. This d.
htsttca Of The pupil 10 Qufts character
kse.
0srsods - haazr~a - loSf vision.
~ the dlsrass progrr~ses these occa-
arus Of lost vision vfn coincide with
ettacks Of rsdssss and pain in the eye.
AZ the diseass grOws vvrse the attacks
~ p@t, asd inna NATION are more pro
DSvwcsd
IN sn~eApr forA. The vision NAV grad
Aoy GrOv vurD cvsr . period OF years
~ osA1y. withsvs pain or notable dis
snnArt b v.prd out entirely.
~ unessr what may bs the narDen
= aft1rk- glAnoonA IL always q serious
easnaAA u 1smAnds promy< and sknful
er~oameuR
rr~NeDset - bCSA medical and surgf-
"a r. thing sought in r,sdics! treat
OD< - - tnprU~s drainage by cun-
ev~rthsg NJ psp1L To this end . drug
~ p1>~nrpAns - Ike c>crina, In
wowy suaWtoA. n AOpr>d in the eye
800 sDr1gh - kssp the puph con-
svssted- When thu u accomplished the
sests syuptons are APT to disappear.
WsvrtS rstisf. sUyscal prcccdurS Is N
oicat~si Tho pur,.ose q, surgery s to
Vrorvcte drainage bv artIncizi puccuA
a se~,ion f the curtn.n ~ the eye the
Wis. the ertv-d part Of the eye. Is 10
W-vsd. ~ ~ drilling . Tiny hole through
enc cot~- sav~kpA. drainage is rest-srsd