davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Observations On The Weather

,,-.-,,;,c.on p C., April 6.-- ,.-,.,,.,s, for southern New England' I,yr,rv cloudy tonight and ThHr'dos' no, murh chang in tempcra'ure' moderate west winds.
 I7orecas, for Eastern New o,N Partly cloudy tonight; ThnrSday fair; slightly warmer; mode'a'9 northwest and west winds.
 Conditions: Pressure is etiIl com . raratiysly low over the St, Law renee valley region but there mas haep A strong rise in pressure over inc middle Atlantic and Ne" Eng land states. Light showers have faIlcn during the past 24' hours m inc Ohio valley and northern NC" rnpland. also at few points III inc interior and over soulheF' Florida. Temperatures below the seasonal average prevail in hear'9 all sections of the country east O the Rocky Mountains district. NH inp frosts were reported from yer mont the Dakotas, Minnesota an' Iowa. FFteAhg 'epii'', minimum 2i degrees at Dulu' n were reported from North I'ako'a eastern South Dakota and nor'heFI Minnesota. .....
 Conditions favor for 'his 'icnii generally fair weather and not muc change m temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

or raising the price Of liquor on shore stjlD higher
 IL must be sail that the coast guard secms 10 be much more ct- Hrtont than the prohibition unlL White the goycrnmenrs naval war fare against the rum hr.t seems 10 br certain of being >icorlous, the goN ernmt nts methods on shore to enforce prohihluou have been quite Crutrss and mood of purg)ng m"l- rpcure members of the staff Is not surprising. lt has remained for the states 10 do most O tts enforcing, and in such states where wiling ness ,o go 10 extreme lengths 10 nc' ,orry lu. government dry rpI" iS arAur tho govcrnmont has h1'n a~ry Hrlpn ss lo '1mWo|l IV"- dlllou~.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
TWO GENTLE WARNINGS
 NCRDSS TUE SEA

E4rope warns Us aul We warn Europ,. bean luge, the Gloomy Dean" from London, while visiting n.rr and Gt,mg addresses, tells us mr i> inc rmtoI S,at"s doesn't ,om ill., La2u, of Nations on ,ecaujya, grounds ~" should at l.as, rmnh up something superior to take is place.
 Tn, l,an ,>d-ufy Is onhr 'h' impression vc have great thinkers in ;No Senate.
 Then Ambassador Iloughtou gives an address at Pilgrim dinner ill London in which he warns Europe ,hut in order 10 insure aid" from fine lui,el States tha sundry Flu ropran nations will have to com pose their Q1arrels and act like gourrmnn,
 Mir. Houghtons speech was de- clarod 10 have the tujl and complete hacking of the Washington admin rstrarou. t has had q profound et- r.c.. rhc idea that American loans may ue cnrtailc1 unless Europe .arnS such accommodations by cul- uyuiu2 q sincere peace effort be- ing sufficient to force instant at 'an'ion,
 Although not in In" League, we still exert considerable influence il Earopc, especially if loans are te be predicatcd upon good conduct.
 + the United States began ask ing the continental nations 10 be gin paying back some of the loan outstanding the howls of pan would entirely drown out the de lbgratlons of the League at Geneva
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
The Accident
RN EOnalish lkol

By lRomlish kollo My little kid brother, who's only
 two, Has a baby carriage. q swell affair, Cause he cant walk like big boys
 do; They have 10 wheel him every
 where. And one day, out on the porch.
 found My brothers carriage; he wasn't in
 1t. o boy, what a chance. Ma wasn't
 around So l says; "Ill try this bus for a
 minute" Gee, 1t was great. By pushing the
 wheels I could make her start and along
 she'd glide And l knew right then how an em-
 peror feels When he's in his chariot. out for
 ride, But went 100 far, for I suddenly
 dashed Down the steep front steps an across the walk Till I struck the orsc-hlock, th' front wheels smashed And l let ont one almighty squawit i Then someone yelled from th' house, inside, l An l heard Ma shrick an l hear( feet pound. And l said 10 myself: "Thcyll tai
 your hidc'" As sat, with the carriage jus
 sprinklcd around. Then my Ma rushed out with
 face like chalk, i An thought: Good night What
 she goin' to do?:" An she took one look at the mes
 on the walk .>nd just said: "Woll, thank th
 Lord, it's you"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY WELL CO.ORDINATED
Such Is Finding of Umpires in
 Mock War at Honolulu
By Tha Associnted Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Honolulu, May $. - Unusually close cooperation between the army and navy defending forces on the Island of Oahu was displayed In the recent mock war thus fulfilling one of the prime purposes of the joint army and navy manueVers it has been brought out in various phases of the critique being held here. It is understood that the team work of both services was highly gratifying to the chief umpires, who Iconcluded the critique officially to- day with short addresses giVlhS their final observations, recommen- dations and criticisms on which realignment of the defenses of Oahu may be made,
 The critique virtually was finished at yesterdays session, which Il IS understood, was devoted to a dis Icussion on the broad policies ot the nations protective facilities III the Pacific,
 Eleven umpires. Colonels F. P. -Lahm, w. NJ. Cruikshank, H. 1' Brccs, J. K. Partcllo, (, E. l@mcoLn' wv. s, Short Lieutenant Colonel w. H, Raymond and Majors John H.
 Pratt. l.. B. Chamber, C. M' MiIli- ron and W. H. Hobson, left for inc :, mainland last evening on the steam CT Sierra. Rear Admiral J, D. Mcdonald .commandant of the fourteenth dlS' trict speaking to a Rotary fleet oaS luncheon, said Pearl Harbor "is mol .on adequate naval base. The big , warships lying outside HonoiulI cannot enter Pearl harbor.
 "The entire country should Kho" tha, further development IS anso l ,utoly necessary to fit 1t for us Ni'a
 york in the Pacific. Do not decelF'
 vourselvcs with the belief we nay
 n base hcro. We have no base Vt
 wonf have until those ships you se' roIIinp out therc can safely cllle
 Pearl harbor. If you don't pe'leF V me go to the navy oep"' ',''''II s Washington and dig into the nor fnarv chapel of that department an
 find letters I wrote a year ago mn a tbcm bound, embalmod' hur'e :, there. .., o,+ tha n eighteen of approximately my ,'' ~
 ,anks built under the Dohcny El
 HiIls oil reserve contract al ft"l
 .harhor are rusting away oecaos
 ,hov are powcrless 10 fill them WI > oil until the litigation has bee" ''' u cluded. , .ooLs cor
 The remainder of the tanks cor or u structed under the contract anu ,'l ,t a cd with oil prior to the senate at' sF
 closures are in good cond'uon' o', .t C. rnrs said. The condition ot |,
 mrHtern each with capacity
 ISo, 900 barrels and which cost al
 nro,ina,eIy npo,i $Ioo0ooOo, could
 rrm~died immediately if oll w; wi m turned into them, the officers sal or l.nt neither the navy nor the lh'? l.5 tc for department has the rcqo'S' to authority.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
.. Es..1..aa.laala.--

Nowadays girls don't read anything "forhidden" in secret the womun's dean says, but du 80 right out in rhe open, and iC mama asks 'What Is that you are rraing@' the daughrl merely sa}a, 'it Is u book, but not the kind that you would bo interested n," And, We suppose, daughter continues her reading and mama is no longer interested, All oC which the dean suys k a good ih.ug
 IrrcHelous cortSo youths have been problem for generation, aud i, seems that the problem is getting more prohlcmaHca all the time. The Ila, .rtord president says what they are taught at the colleges has grul Iyal 10 do with it. There used 10 ho a saying that truth Is mighty and will prevail, but 1t appears 10 many critics that inc wrone kind of truth is prevailing, If thyn- can be any differentiation between various species Of truth.
 TDc London dean of women claims 'na' the old system of forc- ing folk to go 10 church twice on Sunday, whether they really wanted 10 or not, was wrong, and that leaving it to conscience is q better system ClcrGymon will not agree with her. Too many people Wonld lack the necessary conscience 10 at' tend 10 their church. going duties unlcr such situation.
 The reaction we get from the dis russion is that where doctors dis agree 1t is hard to be an umpire.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
The Editors Gossip Shop

In writing verse for the Fun Shop which is 10 he considered for the BooEman prlz"s, pleas" note flat evrry'hirg from TWO lines to 24 uues in length will h. consider ed by the judges.
 The vorsc of II lin"s may not b" inc gem that a 1@-lIncr is, And quatran Cour linoal may. in iLs skill, be considered far superior 10 anything rlse in tho poetic line,
 Workmanship will count -- as al- ways. However, We will, as always, he delighted to polish off all verse which is acceptable.
 There's no qucstion but that sub icct vii! ho of prim' tmportancc, II vou have d verse with humorous idea possessing an nndcnlable ap- neal 10 the funny bone, be sure you hava something which may he ch" tered m our contest,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
GENTLEMEN TARS AND AMERICANS

There is general belief that { when sailors are in port and gFt shore leave thry raise general TUG ,lons and make i, hard for the DO Ifro to honr order.
 How wrong tMs belief Is was H. rpstratoa during the visit of the American fleet 10 Honolu.H D's- na,chos from Hawai- say that tors rom tho American fleet while on shore leave did not create a sing" disturbance and that 1t was "@l necessary 10 arrest single on" o' them. nor was tt necessary 10 aT- royt any other citizen as result 0i the visit.
 Tha tar~ acted like r"r|'" 2.a- t.nan while ashore - in o'a'f words. they acted just like thy consistently perform whilo aboard ship,
 The suppos1Hon t]at tackles arc 2 will lot. especiaHy ashor'' has l..n .Nsproyel on numbori"ss oe- ra~,ou.. sraboorI cjrl.s ha'ing "a\E ,,r1s arc as ire from sr'rh d1s- ,nrl.ancrs as any otb,r pio""; and ata, o,uur* along th,z tlno n~t1,E ,- du. to rnlzcus and not to '@' urs .,~uwl.
 Another significant cable disp4' eli from Honolulu was that r",atinS '9 file 1arada of Japan SC res!i"of9 '' honor of the fec. Not only d'd they
 r,arrh under the American flag. o"'
 most Of he Japanese homes "''e
 decorated with the national co.o:S
 ~.nIssnls Of Japanese school ca''.
 7r.n wro were born under t"< >n.reao colors anI arc Amerlea1' . ..a vau ac Am.~.om citizens "t'F s .r.x gruv ur, marched in in
 .a~1. aol sgna tho Star Spans's' :. I..-..r a- .~"y po~-~l the re>.'" 1rc s'tnd@
 Jagaa~s. .n'lr'u born o"'' II"
 ,,o,r..a tu1 o~o4r f" "' ""r
 n..h .l .u. o0Hlren of other na st ,,oaa.s born under 'h. S'ar5 an l. ,.r,nrs - they spe.4n> acquire IS ...nr for tar flag and 'h@ ins't'' B. ,,... of tho yoon.~v, and oecon. q ,,o~,ay yru.ps Jn due 'm'" T' o' xa.-,as.4 Of 'hoasan'a Of j'r''" ss .',.ar.n mar.nioe un1@r 'h@ '.. r. u, the Au.rt,an flag aol sing" H. ,s >rncriean na'ional autH"" '" rI s.m.,htns that Is said to Id" I~ s..rr.a ra~ con=rsssm"o aud o'' a. visitors with the ti"'t aS %'"
 might. our Japanese em.lr"o " ot know very utu. about Japan ""' "s ,n., grow mp ami ~tn AnoA Fl 4T" r- 5.ar more about .h." nit '1 Sra-os,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Z Years Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

A piece Of propory on William street WAS uttachrd in q suit short while ago, but since its al tachniont the barn and picket fence have been removed. The pjaintitf is thankful that the house is still left.
 The rcpubncan ticket was the . only one in tbe nr.4 iii Sou'mng'on , at the borough lection y'"''r11y and WAS chosen without opposition. ". T. Foley was chosen warden, while William C. I pson WIS one oi the assessors elected.
 Rev. H. | Bo1lcy erohr last night at the annual banQucf of tha Berlm board Of traI- Mayor samG", Eussott responded 10 tn" toas', IN"W Britain" and was dubbed "Nayor 1 of Berlin and New Britain
 Mrs. (. |. Merwin w4s chairman of the annual meeting of the womens hospital board held al the '. M C. A. yesterday afternoon and Was elected president. Other officers were: -pr.sl1ent Mrs. r. G. ! Platt; secretary, Mrs, N. J. Coholan; treasurer, Mrs. ] $. S'one; chairman of visiting committee, Mrs J. A. Traut; chairman of soldering com miuee, Mrs. A. x. W.arI; chairman of membcrsLip commute, Mrs. Fred Goodrich.
 The Y. Vi. ., A. wH.ol club has been diyiInI in'o four squads with the following captalus E'Is Wu- liam Latham Whites, B. C. Thaycr; Gr,rns Charjoa l. Freeman, BlD"s. . k. II. Gray. Frank FNrhoe will
 represent the club a the meeting in Mrriicn this evening.
 Th" copy of ,n" High school E alumni ass0ciatlon conSiituIon has
 been received by 4. j. Slipper. r. IT. Johnston, chairman Of 'Hc 5 suhways committee. has El}.n the . IIcralI q detailed report on tHe local u suhways Ncw Hrltam is one Of u tho first cities n fha c"mtry tc K build d system of .IhHays which II v1)I 1,- owned anI ron'rolnd by tho
 city.
 The po1r. commts~jo~1s la, s evening, elected j. k. Andrew , chairman anI EIdy N. Smth clerk ' Al tho suhWay commission meet U ing yesterday afternoon, S II, Woo. o explained The locaIon oC the Wiro in the electric rIock system
 The High school track squad nov
 consists of a large numbrr of can
 didates, The principal ones for th 1 l0o-yard dash are Thompson, Mo 3. lumphy prica and Damon; 92
 yards, Thompson, Hasso't Baco
 and Damon; 44o yards, Basset Hitchcock, and Hubbard; half mil .5 Alling, Coholan. Iassett, Hitchcoc - and Roth mllr. No'umphy. Htcl <, cock and McKrno; low hurdle ,a Webster Wilson and Prasc: hip ... hurllrs. Wilson. Moumphy ar n Webster: high ump, Nolumph
 Gilchrtst. Wilson, ptnchas ar
 Peas.. broad lump, Hmo, Giichris
 Brown. Coholan. and filling; sh hr ru. and hammer throw, Smi' IF, stockwcu. Ar.nz, Gilchrist al
 Price.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
TuT NNNAI WNRI ARt.
 WITH RIN TIiE,t

TGa various rum rows Q. Atlantic coast ar. n for h4rI inn g. [ .ooks as if tas @ovrrnmvnt 9as decided 10 Gr m r"m sa.ps u.oc&- ale no c@.< aa1 aa,a o.'''"rs. with m.r aaoaaI H.o aI@ '' fralic. ar. ..t-.a.I ID "t... ID the b.ocaaa. oe -a.
 Whor tr- a-" ID .z. "a'". ~. trrs for .a5~ purpose "as first broacnel y,ar ago 'h@r~ Ms 1o"- s.dorabl. oao-.'ion an4 " was f,.~c1 ..a. the p..ni,aI r.u.ro'4S- .ior might u.. S-rtous. But after q little ncs,,aa,y,Hs gov rnnon' ""o' r;sb, at the lob and cte hus.noSs of using na,9t ,ra' for this r"r- nosa 1resn nat. Inc ro1i"cal ran'- na,rn was unlrr way last faa and attracted ,sry Irt.. attention Ha3. .,tessrS. Coolidge. Davis and La. Toilette held inc spotieut
 Of course, The rum ~'1" 'arno. no moIesteI beyond the As'. n"'" If shore: but ,hc plan oc ae gov ernment is to have the coast E''Fe sbips watch rum ships o''rE ao' of the day and night and "f''' n them transferring their eargo'S U rum runners from shorr "H.E few weeks ago the lead'oF i#'.'s rum ship owner reported that ".'" half a dozen profitable 'rlrs tE h' armada. the government had 1a'' Inflated his caraoos Of choice E''aI and put such hole in the pFo' that .hgrc was no longer "any'a " in th. business This would i''' cate that inc government r'""
 xorkiug
 Tn. sstcm .ta nav the e'te'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Mucsolini to Revamp
 His Military Forces

Bv Tie Associated Ftess
 Rome, May 6.-The senate reas- scmblcd under the presidency of Signor Tittont for tho last session be- fore the summer recess, and ap- proved the estimates of inc ministry of war,
 Premier Mussolini presented his bill incorporating his scheme for the reorganization of Italys military forces. This bill plans to coordinate the army, navy. aeronautics, the colonial army and the national mili- ! tia, and for this purpose General 1 Badoglio has been appointed chiet
 of the general staff, and will be granted wide powers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
IMPROVING OIR BLEAK
 RAILROAD STATION

Tia Nl1y Haven railroad IS sail to r.a 9rvronn- an answer to tlo commurcaIon e 'De city relative to rorro>>d raGroad facilities in t0s city, especially H"h regard 10 better station on tha main line or improvements 10 'h" present s'a- tor on Church street.
 The later will cost least so fho railroad ia sal 1o bo ready :o make some "7aeIo1 Improvements" to rho rr.~en, hsmu pie serving us a raj1roaI s.aIol.
 Counuuan F S ralv.r, who has been male c1amman of tho committee ou railroads. will pnar lie hruat o. rl. auat with .'o rai'- road for hattsr raruIues in t1us city,. The answ,r he expects to receive from tbe railroad in response to the crys reqas. tAas something bo done about tue present situation evidently is not calculated to arouae enormous enthusiasm.
 The Nrw Haven railroad within recent years las splt $G5,ooo,oo9 in impro> em.r.s and b..t"rmon'S. None Of these ar" 1iSijc with the naked rye in N'w Britain, Whom the railroad nooIo1 10 float soml s23.Qoo,uo0 in bonds in order 't meet maturing Europeau ohIiea. tons representatives got ln toNcf with Now Britain manu1acturth. interests and the latter did thei full bit toward helpine to keep th railroad from going into Wa3 stree on ruinous terms for the money This city cou.inurs 10 bv or. of tn biggest freight producers along 'h line between Boston aHI Now York
 But there is the rub; th" city big freight producer hut not a overwheIming passenger produce And unfortuna.o}y some of inc pas scnger business it pro1uces go's . the credit of Hartford. wh@re lon distance travs,rs frrqaontiy gu order to board trains which do n' stop at Berlin Many 'raFe."rs' "s' Ing north" buy tickets 10 H2rtloI and then hay tho longer 1i7tan' tickets at .hy Hartford S'ation, couscauonc. New Britain loses
 passenger .mror@aaoe m 'h' "y"s the railroad.
 1t ev,ryno.y par,"asi"g rai'ro: tickets to ar4aov points ~oa'1
 SO directly from >.~ Britain. x.cal o> e~t -os5r= a shorten ticket 10 sim ~.sr.E "me"
 roin,. thy r.: ~a'..a rah" oa mo imaor,saca as q p4-s.a2.r -ernh
 in the .y~s os ru. r"r"ol manae
 mon, aal perhaps 'a- ".> "o'
 ct hal,cr tr,a,mool.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
TWO VIEWS ON OUR YOU I'll

The pres,d nt Of HaverfoT' '0.- .,.ga in Pennsylvania arises 10 To- mark that our youths at the COL tre.s gre primarily ma'er''''S'' . j+r.yor, nj. and the average student carefully r,frams from gong ' church..
 T1. woman prcsiavn, of "m'- nina institution or learning in Eng land arises to say that the o'I-s'Fl' enforced rhurrh-rong is passo. and Ina. ns passing is good td'--g.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Ai.rn RREAkS GIRL.S LEG.

Ninifred Davis, who resides at the corner Of Belden and Chapman streets. suffered a broken leg last night whom she was struck by a car driven by Jamts C. Wheeler Of @S Henry street, on Chapman street. In Lis report Of the matter 10 the po- nro. Mir. Wheeler stated that the girl ran out from the curb directly
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
By CHARLES r. STEWART
 NEA Service Writer

\ faS HGFNltt NIllEl Washington, May 6.-Militarists, who abound here, are all excited over reports that Japan's reply to the United States Hawaiian naval maneuvers is to be set of mcneuVers Of her own. to show how easily she could beat such fleet as this coun- try's-of course in Fag Eastern wa ters.
 It isn't likely the Japanese think they could defeat America anywhere in the vicinity of the latter's home shores. Possibly they don't think they can defeat her at all. That idea may be merely complex some people have got
 The expected Japanese maneuNers are said to be scheduled for May 2T' This makes the Washington milltar- ists' complex worse. May 27 is the anniversary of the battle of Tsushi- ma. in which Japan's fleet destroyed Russia's, just 20 years ago.
 "An apt reminder" sny th" mill tarists "of the great seat fighters the Japanese are and how necessary It is to be ready for thcm.'
 With all due respect for Japan's courage and not disputing she can lick any fleet In the state of disre- pair Russia's was in, the Tnth is that the Japanese are known among seafaring men as poor shipbuilders' bad sailors and perfectly impossible hands in an engine room.
 
 The classic example of Japan shipbulding is that Of one of hel crack 1G,000-ton passenger liners well known on the Pacific and still 1T scryice--with the Lord only knows what weight of concrete and pli iron in her hold. to keep her kee underneath her.
 This crafts sister ship which pre- ccded her, was built in England Her Japanese owners tried her ou satisfactorily. Then they told tn English builders they wanted an other boat but would like 10 eN
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Another Chance at the Prize

Why do you women all favor easy divorce" If marriage breaks down you'll lose your meal ticket" said the lecturer,
 "Yos, but easy divorce is the mother of marriage" replied the lady citizen, If instead Of a meal ticket we find we have married q lemon. divorce is the only thing that will give us another shot at a meal ticket"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
COllMCNICATED
Attention of Golf Ians

word about the proposed Goh ...uI-.. 1. i, u.It.r u m'mlcipal nor an gr-,o-tac-muu'e links, l want hotl. but ncIthcr is in sight hacn takes tfmo and money, hence remote propoatror>.
 r.. m.no is an immediate nros- ,.,.. Waking through the North us.. park. a goI. cours" flies up anu s,tje, Iae in thc face, l lay it back nac, i, off auI find it one ot tAe mos, natural iay-outS thai can De ;,u4g.r.1. Oll tough pasture tur', na..,tng but uttlo attention, natur". pr..ns r~I plac,d, natural t("s, ann ...tc1.tr.,r 10 h" mad" p.ayahIe aN slp.6. .zy,rditul. My views are lorrru.I hv rlar"ncc Manning rr.~,s, e.unlwou of the shuttle N.aIr,> ...h.
 NuonIn= gof course " hen see r. ] ~.ouEI Io' put this for"arI aS ets~..rt.r a. ta" "\acuohs' II wou Ir.t ...'I lr- head uU. but parts 'uirk,se. Uaztrls and distance ar" not au 'ro points. This will Dc a gn3r-a .mmalI'y for recreation pdr- nnsrs arI for those not adept. One '.o ,,aa. .h. lo10ng strokes almos' arzv1.., rna can imagine trap .o r..,a ofr-std, shots and thus }..,n -o }u.t them down the alley ; r. afI tlc hor,s permit an anpro"cI 10 h.. sua ap ou- can learn q ni'cJ u.fr. tack spin. little run and hr"aF n T. nua in inc most arr"ve' "ts.or sfv5'.
 Tor ra,r,ation purposes tn" situa tfau is vondarfu1--wooIs, brooks , birds. tI.ws. air and in short every .hrre to mako possible visit an il ,a.ourn wtth Natura and tn" Uni ! >,rs, And thrra are enough VII il ar4 jus. suffering from this N"r
 ac,a-sibr,. too, two iitn"ys and f"
 tro1lnys.
 Thr Nossrs. Camp, owners. 'h
 Mayor. tho park board arc aII tr .Iars.rr tha project and will ai'
 raarihuions are coming in and
 is hoped that. t0 make il real pee .- pta.@ affair as many as possible l. go.f.rs unattached. golfers in CIT o hryo and seekers after goo
 r~rr.afIon viii place small amount t' From t1sa point of valorization 10 iS al acurb and welfare project. >
 gam, offers ao nuch of real "Nrrrts
 r.n,ulnrd with ">hlaration and ocn
 u..nr ra.h na'ury 1s do"s Eot'. E. SAMJET DtI.ANO, M. D., lo -- ------------
 IT,. .naI nnnt ELlrar rrnn lm 1