davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

The popularity Of overnight paint
ing is shown by the number Of cars
being refinished at A. i. Hacker
berger's Dutch Mill Paint Shop on
South Alamo Street. During the past
week. the shop has been jammed and
al Of the wOrkmen have been rushed.
He has been receiving cars from all
over South Texas 20 be refinished,
Mr.. Haekenberger says. The efficiency
Of his employees and the new painting
methods are the reasons for the quick
jobs. As soor se a rush JOB arrives
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Mr.. Mayfield Of Msyfield Auto
Company. Studebaker distributor of
Mexico City, was visitor TO Frank
Winerich Of Winerich Motor Sales
Company last week. He also made a
trip to Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Ellis Clancy Of the Southern Equip
ment Company says his company was
sufficiently posted on changes incor-
pOrated in the improved Ford. This
enabled him TO place orders and have
ample stock Of various accessories to
fit the improved car, especially IS TO
bumpers. Mr.. CLANCY says they are
y obably the only jobber in Texas pre-
pared to furnish bumper fittings for
the improved car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Dr. Earl N. Brady is leaving Sun
day for an extended tour of the North
and East. He will call at the Pack
ard factory at Detroit, on September
%. to get his new Packard Single Six
Club sedan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

W. NJ. Morgan of Morgan Wood
ward Auto Company, local Ford and
Lincoln dealer, has returned from a
visit to the Ford branch at Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

E. Linn, Ford dealer of Port Ar
thur, was in the city last week. he
is another booster for San Antonio
schools, having several children in
local institutions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Two San Antonio Packard sales
men are among the l25 in the United
States qualifying as Packard master
statesmen il was announced last
week. Ivan G. Reagan and r. II.
Dotson Of the Citizens Auto Coin.
pany, who won the high sales honor,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

James Jamison, local accessory deal
er, is making tour of the North
and East visiting some of the i'm
portant tire factories and attending
fales meetings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

II. 2. Dotson Of Goad Motor Com
pany. local Cadillac dealer, was out
Of the city part Of last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Ward Orsinger. of Orsinger Motor
Company. il in Flint. Mich, looking
over the Flint factory there. He will
shortly go to Lansing to see the Star
and Durant factory. He will then 20
to New York for n short stay be.
fore returning to San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Despite the fact that there were
only five working days to the week
ending September u. it was the best
for sales in three months for Wroten.
Hundley Motor Company, states G.
+. Jennings. sales manager. During
the week, eight Dodge cars were de.
liycred, he says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Orsinger Motor Company was Wis.
tied By j. +. Roark, zone sales mana
ger. and Jack Stewart, travelling sales
man, last week. The company gave
these men an order for a shipment Of
new open and closed Special Durnnt
models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

w. Gregory Hatcher of Austin. state
treasurer. was a San Antonio visitor
last week. He went TO the Crawford
Motor Company TO see the new i'm
proved Ford models and to look over
the company's plant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

The Citizens Auto Company is
slowly catching up on its Packard
back orders, being now only % cars
behind, announces +. A. Kurtz. sales
manager. Shipments from the factory
at Detroit are coming in faster and
within a short time, the company viii
be able to give immediate deliveries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Walter Gerlach. New Braunfels
Ford dealer. was the lucky person to
get the sixth new Ford touring car
10 be displayed at his salesroom. The
shipment Of Fords 10 San Antonio for
the advanced showing included six
cars, giving each dealer one model
and having one left over. At the
meeting Of South Texas dealers last
week. there was a drawing to see
which dealer got the extra car TO dis
play. Walter Gerlach drew the lucky
number.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Walter Gerlich, Ford dealer Of New
Braunfels, was visitor on Automo.
bile Row last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

A. Makison, Ford dealer of Del Rio,
who spent several months touring Eu-
rope. visited Yantis Motor Company
while in San Antonio last week. He
returned 10 the border city during the
latter part of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Hank Martin, proprietor Of the
Ford agency at Runge, visited the
Southern Equippent during the past
week. Mr.. Martin says that so far
the fall business has been exceptional
ly good.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MRS. ELIZA POTTER, One
OF VESTS PIONEERS, WAS
BURIED ON SATURDAY

In the death from influenza on Fri
day morning of Mrs. Eliza Potter,
grandmother of Mrs. W. G. Adams of
Winona, the west lost one of its hardy
and courageous pioneers. Mrs. Potter
was nearly SO years old, having as
her last birthday September A. She
was born in Springfield, Mass, in
1886, came west in the days following
the Civil war with her husband, who
was New Mexico stockman. She
survived him many years. In late
years her home was with Mrs. Adams,
her granddaughter Though rather
feeble for some years she was around
the home with the use of all her fa-
cilities until the last illness which
was of two weeks duration.
Mrs. Potter was lovable lady, and
general favorite. She kept up with
the progress Of the world and in step
with the times. She was at one time
a member of the Eastern Star and at
the time of her passing, member of
the Christian church. She is survived
by several grandchildren. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. J. w.
Saunders from the Flagstaff Under
taking parlors at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and interment was in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MUSIC SECTION IS
ORGANIZING JUVENILES

The Music section of the Woman's
club is sponsoring the organization of
the Junior and juvenile departments.
The services of Owen Porter of the
training department of Teachers col
lege were secured to direct a club or
chestra, to which all town children
between the ages of and II are eli
gible. Mrs. Joe Babbitt is counsellor
for the juveniles aged to IL, as
sisted by Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. E.
G. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Pearson.
Mrs. Will Compton is counsellor for
the juniors, aged II to 81, assisted by
Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. C. w. Cox and
Mrs. Elsie Startzman. The organiza-
ton meeting will be held at the high
school tomorrow, at which there will
be election of officers. The juveniles
will meet at o'clock and the juniors
at o'clock.
Within this club will be opportuni-
ties for all who play any instrument,
as well as general chorus work for
all. The ukulele division will be di-
rected by Kathryn Hillebrandt, while
the physical education and folk dane
ing will be directed by Miss Lucille
Olsen. The whole aim as set forth in
the national outline, is to develop a
taste and appreciation for music. 1t
is hoped to have a full program for
the summer months.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
STATE OFFICIALS CROSS
WITH WRONG BAGGAGE

NOGALES, Ariz., April 28.-George
Eberle of Phoenix, an employe of the
Arizona state highway department
was assessed $50 yesterday by the
United States customs service here
after officials, found contraband goods
in his car The automobile, a sedan,
is being held here by the officials.
Eberle was apprehended Sunday on
the NogaIes-Tucson highway by
James Hathaway, a Nogales police
man, who claims Eberle was speeding.
On returning to Nogales the contra
band liquor was found in the car, ac-
cording to the officers. He was ac-
conpanied at the time by Fl. S. Nc
Cluskey, private secretary to the
governor.
Alfred Kibbe, customs officer,
searched the car after it was returned
here and reports that he found 10
bottles of liquor.
Both Eberle and McCluskey were
permitted to return to Phoenix and
no formal liquor charge was filed
against either. The car was not con-
fiscated but is being held.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MEETING AT
WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE

Interesting and excellently pre-
pared were the two papers read at
the joint meeting held by the Civics
and Literature departments of Flag
staff Woman's club Saturday. Mrs.
G. w. Cox's subject was Current
Events" and her selection was par
ticularly well made Mrs. Lucina
DeVaney was well fitted for the pre-
sentation of her subject, ''The Ten
Best Books of the Century," which she
gave with skill considering the large
ness of the subject and the wealth of
material at hand. General discussion
which followed was spirited and en-
tertaining.
Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller and Mrs. Dan Hogan were
appointed as committee on the Civics
luncheon which that section will hold
at the home of Mrs. Kennedy the sec
ond Saturday in May. The postponed
rummage sale will take place on the
.7th of May with Mrs. Lige Baker in
charge. Tea and cakes were passed
by the hostesses, Mrs. A. A. John.
ston, Mrs. Cecil DeVaney, Mrs. How
ard Marine and Mrs. E. C. Mills.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MRS. NJ. T. PIPER GIVES
JOLLY 'eTACKY" PARTY

What was voted the jolliest evening
in many moons was the "tacky" party
given by Mrs. NJ. T. Piper last Satur-
day night at her home on South
Beaver in honor of the Security Bene-
fit association. Music was furnished
by Adolf GuStafsen, Joe Samsky and
al Leason. The features of the eve
ming were dancing, candy breaking
and fortune telling. Prizes were
awarded for the tackiest costumes, of
which there were many. The judges
decided that Mrs. Oscar Deitzman
was entitled to first prize; Mrs. j.
Cooney second and Mrs. Hohenhaus
third. Among the gentlemen, first
prize went to Charles Simpson, second
to Al Leason and third to Hazel Hop
kins. Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Hohenhaus, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolf Gustafsen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wenzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Deitzman, Mrs. Frank Fairchild, Mrs.
Charles Babston, Mrs. George Nc
Cormick, Mrs. f. T. O'Farrell, Mrs.
Coyle, Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Tennie
A. Moon, Misses Marguerite and
Helen Cooney, Miss Bertha McCor-
mick, Miss Dana Deitzman, Misses
Evelyn and Minnie Jolly, Miss Laura
Arthur, Miss Pauline Lockwood, Miss
Opie Babston, Elmer Jolly, Joe Sam
sky, Al Leason, Byrd Matthews and
Harry Stolberg.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
BUSINESS : PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN ENTERTAINED BY
MUSIC SECTION THURSDAY

A rare treat was enjoyed by the
Business and Professional Woman's
club as guests of the Music section of
Flagstaff Woman's club at the club
house Thursday night. Mrs. G. A.
Pearson as chairman, received many
thanks for her successful program.
The sections chorus, Mrs. r. G. Ste
venson director, consisting of Mrs.
Lorna Jessup, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs.
J. B. Francis, Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. G. A. Pearson,
Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. H. G. Metz,
Mrs. Henrietta Myers, Mrs. John YER
kamp, Miss Selma Aas, Miss Elsa
Myers and Miss Ruth Burmese sang
two selections accompanied by Mrs.
|. r. Waters with violin and Mrs. Will
Compton at the piano and Mrs. r. j.
Connor and Mrs. Joe Babbitt at an
other piano. Two pianos with four
parts were played in other numbers
by Mrs. Babbitt and Mrs. Connor,
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Stevenson.
A Scottish courtship in costume was
enacted in a delightful dance by Mar
garet and Arthur Pearson. Mrs.
Waters pleased with violin solo,
MIS-. stevenson dCcOnpdhlSt. TdpeI
Doll" dance by four dainty little girls,
May Rose Nelson, Margaret Hanley,
Kathryn Stevenson and Mary Kath
arine Kelsey, trained by Miss Georgia
Lee Coffee, made a charming impress
sion.
The feature of the program was the
presentation of selections from Peer
Gynt, preceded by interpretations by
Mrs. Pearson, rendering the four-part
piano numbers as played by Mrs. Jes-
sup, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Compton and
Mrs. Pearson particularly enjoyable.
The last number was another song
by the chorus, de Copper Moon"
The fireplace was the nucleus for
the remainder of the evening, where
tea and waters were appreciated
while Mrs. C. B. Wilson reproduced
the high lights of the state fedora
ton of music clubs in Phoenix, which
she recently attended as delegate from
the local club. Mrs. Stevenson in an
informal talk outlined many interest
ing plans and projects to be spon-
sored by the section during the re-
mainder of the club year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
WEATHER, CROP AND RANGE
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

Heavy rains in the north-central
portion of the grazing area in Arl-
zona, early in the week, were of great
benefit to pastures and browse in
that section. Tanks and reservoirs in
Coconino and Yavapai counties which
had become dry in many instances
were partly refilled and the entire
stock situation greatly improved in
that section. The heaviest rainfall oc-
Cured at Williams where 2.75 inches
was reported. Two inches of rain fell
at Prescott and over an inch in the
vicinity of Constellation, near Wick
enburg. Only moderate amounts of
rain fell in the White Mountain re-
gion. Range and stock conditions In
southeast Arizona and southwestern
New Mexico continue exceptionally
poor. The supervisor of the Coro-
nado national forest reports, in part,
as follows: "At this writing, the
stock water situation is growing SER
ious; more serious on the outside
ranges than on the forest. Wells are
gradually going down and springs,
both on and off the forest, heretofore
believed to be permanent, are grad
ually drying up; in fact, many are al
ready dry. With the exception of a
very few small isolated sections we
did not have sufficient rain last year
to produce any grass and, conse-
ouently, with these few exceptions,
stick is now entirely dependent on
browse. Stock on adjacent ranges is
almost entirely dependent on grass as
forage crop and with insufficient
rain to produce grass in 1924, the
reserve pastures were necessarily
used, and, as a result they have alb
solutely no forage crop at this time"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MOOSE install

Installation of officers of the local
Moose lodge was held at Odd Fell
lows hall last night. The ceremony
was conducted by the junior past die
tator, z. Sheffield. Horace Wyatt was
installed dictator; VIM. L. Lane, vice
dictator; ]. E. Nichols, prelate; z.
Sheffield, secretary; James Gallagher,
treasurer; Joe B. Moritz, sergeant-a at
arms; Charles Simpson, trustee; Har-
ry Fish, inner guard, and j. w Win
chell, outer guard. At the completion
of the installation Mr. Simpson was
presented with valuable past dicta-
tor jewel in recognition of services
rendered during his term of office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT FIRST DINNER MEET
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB
CONTINUED from Page One)

deviated in spots from his instructions
not to be serious. AS long as he was
not deviating the fun and applause
were general, and he received much
of the latter when he did speak SER
iously; giving much encouragement to
the new organization, pointing out
possible pitfalls, and stressing the
need of retaining the feminine atmos-
phere in business in preference to try
ing to take on mannish traits.
The club was unanimous in praise
of the good eats provided by ladies of
the Rebekah lodge-Mrs. Al Kinsey
chairman, Miss Rebecca Spear and
Mrs. Charles Lehr, assisted by Mrs.
j. G. Clarke, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. C. w. Sullivan and Mrs. E. G.
Mills. The serving was done by
Florence Cooper, Ruth Sullivan and
Minnie Hilkins.
New members received since the or
ganization meeting are Miss Helen
Lamb, teacher; Mrs. Katie Merritt,
office clerk; Mrs. Agnes Pouthie,
florist; Miss Lucille Nolan, bookeeper;
Mrs Louise Norman, telephone
operator; Mrs. Katharine O'Farrell,
nurse; Miss Dorothy Gelhaus, private
secretary; Miss Ida Wilson, librarian;
Miss Agnes Lynch, teacher; Mrs.
Mary Keller, Keller's bakery; Mrs.
Lorna Jessup, teacher of domestic arts
at teachers college; Mrs. Ida Morris,
deputy clerk of the board of super
visors; Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business
secretary State Teachers. college; Miss
Lorraine Allen, manager Western
Union office; Miss Mary Fullington,
teacher; Mrs. Katherine Metz, dress
maker; Miss Catherine Beckwith,
stenographer; Mrs. Cora Sweetman,
photographer assistant; Mrs. Estelle
Bjerg, stenographer; Mrs. Mamie
Griffin, organist, and Miss Mary Con-
rard, postoffice clerk.
On account of the shortness of time
the question of the appointment of
committees was not touched.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
WARREN COOPER GETS
THIRD DEGREE, PRESENTS

Last Saturday night the third de-
gree of Masonry was conferred upon
Warren G. Cooper, travelling engineer
on this division of the Santa Fe rail-
way in the Flagstaff lodge.
Quite a large number were in at
tendance from out Of town. Fifty
Santa Fe employees at Winslow asked
for permission to come here for the
meeting but owing to the present
large amount of freight movement
only IA could get here. A number
were present from Williams, Grand
Canyon and Ashfcrk.
Mr.. Cooper has a large number of
very warm friends among the en-
ployes of the Santa Fe.
Flagstaff lodge conferred the first
section of the work and Winslow
lodge the last section.
At the conclusion of the degree
work Lee Pearson of Winslow made a
fine talk. A nice banquet followed.
DR.. E. S. Miller, POSTMASTER,
brought out very good responses from
many members.
A neat Masonic emblem button was
presented to Mr.. Cooper, coming from
the Santa Fe Masonic club of Los
Angeles, also a watch charm of hand
some design was presented him by
some of his close friends.
Among visitors: Chas. Erickson,
Sam Proctor, A. L. Good, F. /. Harry,
Lee Pearson, r. B. Lanaster, A. L.
Flaharty, A. L. Phillips, G. H. Bealer,
Clarence E. Smith, G. R. Byrd and
V. H. Wilson, all of Winslow; r. L.
Berger, r. X. Mullens, G. f. Gunther,
r. e. Way, E. L. Byers and E. v. Roy,
all of Williams, and R. L. Irish of
Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
FURNITURE HOSPITAL

The latest business convenience to
be inaugurated in Flagstaff is a used
furniture exchange, opened up in the
old Christian church location on
North Beaver by the Flagstaff Furni-
ture company with Frank Randall at
the helm. Tastes differ and here is
where you may find just what you
want and in exchange leave just what
some one else might wish. In connec-
tion there will be an efficient hospital
for injured furniture. The large space
will afford storage room for new
goods for the downtown salesroom.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
BROOKS is PREPARING
TO OPEN UP HIS STORE

F. E. Brooks, the soft drink manu-
facturer of Flagstaff, who is opening
up an establishment of his own in Hol-
brook in the stone building recently
purchased from Ed Ellis, came in
from the mountain town Monday. He
is having the room remodeled and put
in shape for the conduct of his busi-
ness. Workmen are now engaged in
building 25-foot stone addition on
the rear of the structure, while Jack
Bonner is doing some artistic touch
ing up of the interior of the store in
the way of painting. ng.-Holbrook Tri-
bune.
Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
FRANK CONRARD MOVES
HIS MACHINE SHOP

Frank Conrard yesterday moved his
machine shop from the rear of the
Carron garage to the old Samsky
building back Of the Pine hotel He is
planning on installing new-machinery
and adding to his equipment in order
to more completely modernize and
take care of any and all kinds of ma
chinery rebuilding and repairing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Mrs. C. F. Williams, who had been
spending the winter on the coast, ar
rived last Saturday for a short visit
with her son, F. E. (BilD Williams,
leaving on Tuesday for her summer
home in Bemidji, MINI.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
FLORENCE BIGGERSTAFF
MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY

Miss Florence Biggerstaff and Le-
Roy Lauer both of Nelson, Ariz., were
married yesterday afternoon at a
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Acker, Rev H. F. Softley per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is
teaching at Nelson. She formerly at
tended Flagstaff Normal, then taught
at Tuba City.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Anyone wishing to sell or buy
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

Made by the Riverside Cotton
Mills. Every yard guaranteed. Pret-
ty patterns for dresses; colors war
ranted. On sale Monday morning
at s o'clock, yard -.-...-.--...-1 IL lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
TUBERCULOSIS
A DISEASE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD

We are coming more and more to
the realization of the fact that tn
berculosis is contracted in early child
hood; IN fact, every child who ia
thrown In contact with a mother or
father or any member OF the family
or servant who has tuberculosis most
likely viii and does contract the dis
ease. All such children should live
N the open, with as few clothes ON
As possible in hot weather and have
a sun bath in cold weather. protected
from the cold, Of course, but not in
sunshine coming through glass. Glass
filters out the rays that are medici
nal, and the unobstructed suns rays
are necessary to a sun bath. The open.
fresh air, with the right kind of cloth
nag, Is always necessary. Children
respond quickly and we believe per-
manently to the proper care and diet
Open air schools with regulated play
are necessary, and, in our opinion, the
State should provide special schools
and teachers for this type of our chill
2ren.
We delay the examination of our
children too long; we have a skin test
the Won Pirquet test That is a very
safe and almost a positive diagnosis
for tuberculosis in children. Those
children who are suspected of having
tuberculosis should be given this test
before they enter school II is easy
to give, but not so easy to read in
telligently. The physical signs of tn.
beFculosis in children are not the
usual signs that we find in adults but
there is no reason why our physicians
cannot learn to make a correct diagno-
sis early, that Is before the breaking
down of bone or gland and to be sure
before the invasion of the lungs. Ev-
cry physician should do this; we know
Of nothing more important. The State
Board of Health thinks that we have
at least 5000 children under ten years
of age In our State who have tuber-
culOsis, and with this number we have
the lowest rate of any State in the
Southeast. They state that we have at
least $4,000 who are potentially tu-
bercular. II this estimate is correct.
then here indeed is one of our great
est problems. We need and need bad
ly children's tuberculosis santa
rum; can't we have it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

Let us BOT forget that we have ap-
prOximately 5000 tubercular children
In Georgia, for whom little, If any
thing, is being done. Few of our cit
4es are making any special provision
tor them, especially for their school
ing. These early cases give promise
Of being arrested IN their early stage
If something were done for them II
the food and environment were right
IL they were given regulated and su-
perviEsad play: if they had the right
number of hours OF rest as we'll az
sleep, almost 1909 of them would he
restored To good health