davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
St. Francis XaUier's Church Dedicates NeIV Chimes ,.

New tower chimes at the church Of 90, Francis Xavier were dedis eated last night in eOlOFfni eeEes monies attended by q large gAtheFs Ing Of eleFgy, pafshlohsfs and Ths Rsy. Thomas ?. ehnnAhAn, B, Jg \ former iliefnber 0f ti1e pafs lsh who N iioW . professor At Holy Gross College, blessed the 2ssbell chimes, T'hs sermon WaA given bt the Very Rev James ', Cunning ham, CPS. another former pas FIshloneF who A nov Superior uens eFal of the pauilgt Fathers
 The belb gre dedicated 0 tlle paFlsh's 600 veterans Of World WaF If, A plague eOiitAihlns tfeiF names was blessed in the church vesbibuls by the Rev James A, BfOdefick, pastor,
 On the plague these words gre InSeFibed ~Ths tower bells in this church aFe dedicated t0 the glory Of God and ln grateful recognition Of the sacrifice and service Of the men and women Of the parish, nvs ing and dead, whO served in World Wal if, Christmas i04e,"
 Father BhAnahAf offered Solemn tlensdIetiOn after the dsdleatl0fl Assisting were the Rev Paul Dillon, deAe0n, and the Rev James o'Dea, stlbs deacon
 4 special musical program on the chimes was presented by Martin Cunningham, 0FgAnist and ch0irs master,
 in blessing the piaque, Father fIrodefiek sald that the sounding Of the Afigelus on the chimes each morning, noon and night vii fes mind Darishi0nefs to offer prayers for the fep0se of the souls 0f sefvs icen1en who did not return afld for the spiritual apd temporal welfare Of those who did,
 ~rhs church bells Of Dt Francis vii caii us o prayer three times 4 day, they vii call us to work in the morning and say Q tis that Co work is 10 pray; that to W0rk wei is to pray well and in that manner o work out otr sayatlon They viii teli tis to pfay at noon and again at night aiid remind us 10 give thanks Co God fof his many graces and the blessings of living fin q Iand where church bells stiil ring and men aFe stiii free to w0Fs ship" declared Father Cunningham fiji his sermon of dedication
 "rake time 70 think, take time to be holy" Is the "twosfoid" FDes- sage that the bells peal out each day, Father Cunningham said, He added that the bells "are an idlcas ton Of democratic freedom for they represent the voice Of Christ and Ills Church"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
LMey Selected for N.R.O.T.C. Training

Theodore Lllley, Jr, Of Woodbury Road, Watertown, and c. N. Cowles of 70 MorningSide Terrace, Walling- ford, have been selected for train. ing in the Naval Reserve Ofiicer Training Corps at Yale University. At the completion of their course, they viii be commissioned in the Regular Navy, Marine Corps or Ma. val Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. E. Stewart

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, oi, widow of Gabriel Stewart of Seymour, died Thursday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Burr Waite, in Benning- ton, Vt,, where she had lived the past year. Mrs, Stewart had lived in Seymour e6 years and was a member of the Seymour Congrega- tional Church and charter mem Der of Olive Chapter, Eastern Star. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Waite and Mrs Robert II. Clark of Waterbury and several grandchil- dren and great grandchildren. Funeral services were held yester- day ct 2:30 P. M, at the W. L. Ward Funeral Home, Seymour, with burial in Trinity Cemetery there at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
Legion Community
 Sing Well Attended

Miss Nancy Adams and Miss Afifi orenisr were the guest s0loistA at the community sing sponsored by Cpl, c0yie Post, American Legion, at Teinpie Hail Saturday night The program, attended by over 800, was directed by Eugene f. Ovlatt
 Choral groups featured at tie sing we're the Washington i'll Junior oiee Club fed by Mrs. Helen Talbot. and the Guiding Star Quiiis tet directed by Martha Fergusot1, Proceeds from cake sale sp0fis Aored by the Auxiliary at the affair will De used for gifts for service- men in hospitals ifi Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
HosDitoi Bulletins

The condition of i3-nlonths-old Leon Thibeau Of Garter Road, Plymouth, was reported to be fair today at Waterbury Hospital where he vas admitted ct SEQ P. M., Saturday after accidentally being dropped to the floor by his i4.yeaF-OId sister. Hospital au. thOrities sci dthe child sustained 6 possible skull fracture and head laceFations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
CitySt0te Mourn Deoth OfJuFiSt
 Tribute Pold
 LoEo FPencls
 4. pallnktl

Waterbury joined the rest Of the Dlale teddy ln mourning the death gi Superior Court Judge rFAnels ,, Pall0tu, @, Of Hartford who dled late Saturday fllght At s. RAphael's Hospital in New Haven,
 Judge pallotu oompleted aIa as. bignnient in the Waterbury court last MaFuh, taking the schedule which usually was assigned Co the late Judge Prank ?, Mamsoy, res. ldent iuFint, HI fi .
 iiS was ;'G Gwsli.hncwn ln slils city, Ir political and GrAteFnAl circles, and made many appeaFRaces co pubs lle functions, before his elevation Q the bench in juiy, iDte. During hls term Aa judge in this elty, the Waterbury DaF Association seted blfn At . testimonial banauet here
 States Attorney William D, TItEs gerald, president 0f the association, said today Tn the passing of Judge Pailotu the Baf loses one Of the most courteous and considerate judges ever to grace the bench ln this State, lie was . thorough, cons scIentl0ns, and able public servant, end he enjoyed the deep respect and affection of oil Of the lawyers ifl this city, wOh viii greatly miss his friendly and charming presence and hls spirit Of patient and courteous cooperation, The sincere sympathy of oil the members Of the Bar in Waterbury goes out Co his beFeaved family"
 Tn City Court today, Judge John l.. oaffney called for ( moment of silence in respect to the memory Of the juFist,
 New Haven, Conn, Dec. % --IUp) --wtate ofiicIais united with private 'cItIsens today in mourning the death Of Superior Court Judge Francis 4, Paiiotti, co, Hartford, late Saturday at Dk Raphael's Hospital,
 Pallotn was chosen secretary of state ifi 1929 and twice was reseiects ed. Tn 1888 and iDl2 he was elected attorney general, serving in that capacity until his appointment to the superior court bench last year, Nc was named president of the Nas tlonai Association Of Attorneys Gen. erals ln ie4e.
 Pallotti served as 6 member of the Hartford Street Commission and later as judge of Police Court after his graduation cum iaude from Yale Law School in 1911. He also graduated from Holy Gross College, where he was named to the Ail- America football team in 1903,
 Tn expressing his regret over pal- lottib death, Governor Baldwin said, His passing will be f1ourned by a wide circle of people who respected and admired him.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Supreme Court of Errors said Pallottl had a distinguished career as c public servant, The Judiciary hae lost . competent and weil.iiked judge, and the State has lost Q valu. able and useful citizens"
 Palloth b survived by his widow, q son, and c daughter.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
PriUate Gallig0
 Rekfrrna ko Cnn1n

Pvt, Raymond M, catlIgan has completed q two-wesk furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H, c, CaliIgan, FerndaIe Avenue, Middle bury, He is now cTirOute 70 Camp Btoneman, Calf, He entered the service three months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
George Horrison

George Harrison of Sl5 North Main Street died yesterday morning in the Waterbury Hospital after a long illness.
 Born in Society Hill, s. C., Mir. Harrison came to Waterbury in 1925. He had been q member of the Pentacostal Church of the Liv- ing God and had been an em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

night by Mrs, Laura Boulpcn, noll- day rituals of various natlonAlity groups were shown in the color pic~ lures.
 Mrs. Boulton took the films dur ing three-year study of CanadaS races, customs, and musical history. Her reports on the undertaking have appeared in the National Geographic magazine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
Casper DaUis Post Meeting Tonight

Comdr. Fred Poudin will preside at the regular monthly meeting of Sgt. Casper 8. Davis Post, American Le. zion, to be held tonight in Forester's Hail, Waterville. A report will be giv- c non the state department confer ence held in Hartford last week. George Lewis, past commander Of the Naugatuck post, will be a guest at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
ChiLdren's Chorus
 Presents Program

Hazomir, the Waterbury Jewish Singing Society, presented program of Chanukah music ct 6 recital held at the Women'S Club yesterday afternoon. A children's chorus was introduced at the concert. Leo Low directed both the childrens and adults choruSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23

Seventy i've year old Emma Swanson of 73 New Street, Nauga- tuck, was reported to be in Q fair condition today at Waterbury Hospital where sine was admitted yesterday afternoon for treat- ment Of a hip fracture sustained in c fail at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
Filnas ShouU Various Holiday ObserUonces

Christmas observance by various racial groups in Canada was de- picted in films shown at the Second Congregational Church Forum last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-23
500,000

CcOn.Inusd from Page D
Evening star., 1946-10-14

to explain findings on color visioi,
reported by psychologists. These In
dicated that waye-lengths OF light
near the invisible infrared end Of
the spectrum, sometimes referred to
as BLACK light" apparently did not
effect the visual brain cells OF vari-
Gus monkeys.
This is due, DR.. Solnitzky found, to
the fact that these brain cells them
selves are not as far advanced as
those of the higher apes and man.
They are cruder and have fewer
intefconnections.
It was found that one OF the six
layers of the visual area Of the
brian was differentiated to receive
light impulses from the retina Of the
eye. DR.. Solnitzky has not yet de-
termined the precise areas Of cells
which are responsible for seeing in
dividIally distinct colors.
Although mans brain has pene-
trated further into the invisible In
one direction, apparently there is
very little difference at the other
end OF the visible light spectrum
the ultraviolet.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Study Links Ability to See Red
With AnimoI Broin Capacity

most Of the experimental work.
From the lowest members Of the
primate family to which man be-
longs the nocturnal lemurs and
ealagos OF Africa-there is steady
progress upward in the ability to
recognize red, says DR.. Solnitzky. It
might be considered almost a meas
uring stick of evolution.
The Georgetown work on the
minute anatomy of the visual cortex
Of the brain was carried out In part
Evening star., 1946-10-14

picnic In Rock Greek Park about
three weeks ago.
1T will be several weeks before
we know definitely" Mr.. Steed said.
THE doctors are waiting for blood
clot behind the eye to dissolve. But
they are very hopeful
Mrs. Steed lost the sight Of her
other eye while with the Red Cross
in France In W6rld War I. During
World War II she served as q hostess
at the United Nations Service Cen
ter here.
The Steeds, married So years. live
at 1921 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
BY Thomos R. Henry

Man esees redder' than any other
animal.
Objects that may appear black
even to chimpanzees are red to
huRan beings, according to findings
juse eannounced at Georgetown Unl-
versitys Brain Institute. These
findings the result Of intensive
study of brain sections under 270-
fold magnification, are explained by
DR.. Othmar K. Solnitzky, director OF
the institute, who has performed
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Bandage Off, Mother Steed
Reeains Partial Vision
Iy the A..eeioted Pres.

Doctors are hopeful that Mrs.
Emma Mother" Steed. 50, friend to
thousands of servicemen in both
World Wars, may recover her sight,
according to her husband, Joshua
Steed, "a.
Mr.. Steed said the bandage was
removed from her eye Saturday at
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital and that she could see a
little. Mrs. Steed was blinded when
struck by softball at a servicemen's
Evening star., 1946-10-14
tuberculosis ToIks Offered

A speakers bureau Of the Airing
ton tuberculosis Association has
been inaugurated, it was announced
today. Groups wanting lecture on
tuberculosis should contact William
A. Parker, executive secretary Of the
association, at Oxford 1857.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Federation 10 Hear
Gen. Young Thursday

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young will be principal speaker
at the 36th anniversary dinner OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
ton at 6:45 pm. Thursday at the
Hotel Statler.
Federation President Wilbur s..
Finch said guests invited include
Commissioners j. Russell Young and
Guy Mason, Senator Capper OF Kan
sas, Representative Summers of
Texas, Chairman Coffee of the Dis
trict Subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee, Chair
man Mcmillan of the House District
Committee. Richmond B. Keech,
aide to President Truman, and other
prominent District residents.
James A. Crooks Is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements.
The Evening Star Cup, awarded
annually for outstanding commu-
nifty service will be presented by
Herbert F. Corn, managing editor of
The Star, to the Federation's Com
mittee on Membership and Creden-
tials, headed by Clifford H. Newell.
Members OF the committee are
Henry w. Austin, Ralph w. DON
nelly, T. Paul Mudd, Lester H.
Steinem, F. S. Sanford, M. Douglas
Clarke, E. L. Powell and James T.
Scott,
Evening star., 1946-02-24

WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS map shows the loca-
on of in the city water supply
button system proposed by the Commissioners Army
Engineers Office for the next 43 years
to serve an estimated 900 people Key follows
Little Falls to boost water coection expansion
including chemical building pumping station sediment basins
clear water basins; Reno station
and reservoir added 12milon gallon
gallon reservoir at Soldiers Home Mcmillan filter plant to
be expanded 25mion gallon South
Evening star., 1946-02-24

east relief main g. 15-mion gallon Anacostia TO-
Anacosa pumping station to be emodeled H. Improvements
at Georgetown reservoir to increase flow to Mcmillan filter
H. 7me 78inch crosstown main interconnect Daecara
Mcmillan and the Bryant Street Pumping Station 49, H. Is
and 6New water main installations planned in these general
to supplement existing mains In instances these
will be larger mains than those existing In general they
will improve nerconnections between the Ave service
into which the District divided and strengthen the
Evening star., 1946-02-24
rnE IND : Z
Decentralization Of the South
pu,t l. Pre.par Development

A, n. came time, the region -,.,..
a. .',a;s,,,e u I ectories, food processing Plane
and other units Of its existing 'n'O''l'
rb,,< even during the depression o. .'''s me
,osos sSs', the industrial growth Of the Soo.n
ppoo agriculture a. an .l.'npost,ot; s3'iss for
of income lessened. When pfoausaoa p. .;osIe 81.
., ..;aoa, a defense became the country "nsle
ns.,ta aaa, the souths industrial position Per. I
country as whole but its 'ada'sl,l ee .hf pre-. res
was expanding faster than that ',ss % s,ow,n u
more and more diversified
Evening star., 1946-02-24

secen, wat production aeeelsfatedd x!sl ssd
southern industrial expansion sn,e ,hao il the
beea proceeding at faster pace '., tI1a ,oaav w the
re<. of the United States 80 that .0aay s'ss, ~.
So. so,th eapitalizing upon its vast nase'as sassa,d
Iese.,ces, IS making rapid Pfogresy iU~ s.os6t
a Setter balanced economy that WIN 0''
both The region and the Nation
Throughout the South in recent yea years a1ds, adr
l<tss,.ses Nss s.se mills gs's sss"ss5 saa
paper plants foundfies' game ga%e', and man,
fFubber manufacturing plants anu % ;n,1, IN th
similar Establishments have sprung up IN se. s
% @A',.h &C the result of its natural aoVa'NAe
Evening star., 1946-02-24

perbap, nowhere else in the United d. States States
a;a ral Change the industrial map 50 masn
-. IN the South. In many parts OF ''e .s.;on .ss
- -. n; ;odustrial a development Of genela''0'
was telescoped into few years
<o,tbetn manufacturing facilities were ere
handed bv the expenditure during @ 'oaS 'ne
period from July, 1870 through NAY Kan 5,
Of s4,77, million, Of which more Insa v
% billion were spent by private enterprise
Manv Of the smaller Southern waf .ls.io p.an' M
are already being converted to peaee''n
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Part II; wartime E*p@"s''"

l,,r+;oo and the OUTLOOK loi
P1Gesdh For;es and the Of existing el,ts. rs
.ol.ss s, Atd hr;sht. Plans have already been re.
ported, fo9 example, sof $6 million el';n, pup
PoN, ps;l, , 81 million paint nnanuf'etufing
,Ir' nlant , 81 5 million power plant and many
smaller establishments
IN the whole, the continued industrial ,,l'
development of the South seems ,atufa,y uf ny.
and logically indicated. Its wealth Of 'I. .e.
a.e anu W.. ;ts favorable climate, its ample
power supply, and its othet advantages s.12; nay
PP,.,, make this region the new industrial
f,ont;e, of the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

your own 81. You'll see and feel the
whispcr-smooth difference in its writ
ing. You'll find that only the 81" is
designed for satisfactory use of Parker
81" Ink that dries as it writes. And
you'll be glad you waited for this pen.
Youhaye not long to wait. Formore
SIS are coming-and soon. We sug-
gest that you place a reservation order
with your Parker dealer now.
Parker 81" colors are: Black,
Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan
Brown. SD. 50; $500. Pencils. $500;
$3.50. Sets, $3.50 to $4,000. Parker
Vacumatic Pens, SS.75. Pencils, S4.0O.
The Parker Pen Company, GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Why the Parker 81 pen can
never be mass produced"

PRECISION CRAFTSMANSHIP
MEASURED IN THOUSANDTHS OF
AN INCH -. MAKES THIS THE
WORLDS MOST WANTED" PEN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

copr 1916 b, rb, rsl.,rr,n Company
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Parker SIS are limited in supply by
their very precision. For these are
writing instruments designed and fash
ioned witb9dgreat accuracy. The crafts
men who make SIS work with costly
materials and delicate machines. They
work to standards never before attained
in fountain pens. Their pride in pro-
ducing "5l' pens equals the pride of
those who own them.
One dayyou'llh hold the sleek shaft Of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
mestne novice
Stavke v sfirih 1nanjsih
tovarnah izravnane

V stirih manjsih tovarnah so
Sc zadnje dni koncale stavke, ko
so delavci dosegli sporazum z
delodajalci in Sc vceraj vrnili ma
delo. 'Stavke so bile izravnane
pri Cleveland Frog, & Crossing
Co., kjer je bilo prizadetih $50
delavcev, XII so izvojevali pri-
znanje unije international AS
sociation of Machinists. May
fran Engineering Co. je 'ugodila
svojim ~ delavcem, Xxi so orga-
nizirani pri CIO uniji. Hickok
Electrical Instrument Co. je ma
'pravila sporazum "a obnovo po-
godbe S svojimi 500 'delavci, Xxi
SO sc vrnili nazaj ma delo. Orga-
nizirani so pri l. A. M.
Poravnala sc je tudi stavka
.pri General Electric, kjer je bila
v. 4oddelku "a zarnice sedeca
stavka. v tel tovarni je bilo pri-
zadetih 400 delavcev, XII pripa-
:dajo 'CIO uniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Veferanom SIC Prodajajo
nerabni truki

; "Cleveland Press" poroca, da
vladna agencija War Assets Ad-
'ministration prodaja veteranom
.nicvredne truke, XII placujejo "a
ME po $500 ali cello vee. Nekate-
ri cd teh trukov so bill vozeni
vec kot 100000 mill in so popol-
noma 'izrabljeni, cesar pa Sc We
teranom seveda nj povedalo, do
oim SO bill ,privatni podjetniki o
tenn dobro pouceni. Posledica te-
ga je, da Sc .sedaj mnogi vetera-
nj, XII so 81 nabavili te truke,
trpko pritozujejo, da so bill pre-
varjeni in da "a denar MISC dobi-
Ii, kar SO ;pricakovai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Sporocilo O s1nrti
zasluznega moza

Cleveland, O. - Dobili smo
jporocilo iz starega kraja, :da je
tam preminil Janez Kern v
,Cerkljah ma Gorenjskem, v vi
soki starosti IS let. Rojen je
bill 1861 leta v Kaplivasi - Ko-
:menda pri Kamniku. Pc donna
&c Sc je reklo pri hisi pri Svet-
Gu.
Zapustil je tri sinove, dive
hceri in enega brata. Sin joe
je starem kraju, Frank in ia
nez Sc pa nahajata v Kanadi.
Hcere ste pa v :fari Rozak ma
Koroskem; brat Ales pa " .Ko-
:mendi. Bill je tesarski mojster
Xxi je gradil milne in z'ag'e in
selektricne naprave ma vodni ;po-
;gon. Vedno je bill ;strog i'm ma
tancen v svoji stroki. Izudil je
vse tri sinove v tel obrti. Hva-
lezno Sc ga bodo 'spominjali "a
njegov trud. Y svoji mladosti
je bill napreden in dc ustanovil
Prostovoljno gasilno 'drustvo v
Cerkljah 1890 leta in bill tam
nacelnik. Bodi mu lahka EeniIja
" domovini. Il.
TnI1n Idl,hxtnp
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Majer Louis Ad1nic se j. oglas1
IL Ljubl1lne IS

Louis Adamic je odsel Sc oh
casu prve svetovne vojne, me-
sseca junija 1917 leta jugoslo-
vanskimi legijonarji ma Balkan.
Bill je YES cas- castrik jugoslo-
vanske armade,, il katere ,je
vstopil v ,partizanske odrede.
Pismo sc glasi:
"Dragi prijatelj!
"Nadejam Sc, da 81 prejel mo-
je pismo il decembra 1914 leta.
(Ga nisem prejel. - Pc ,priho-
.du v Ljubljano, sem obAzal diva
meseca rano ma ustih. Incl
sem -sedem sivov. Najbrae bonn
moral zopet nazaj zaradi kile.
Ma .pohodu ma Ljubljano mi je
bill sin zopet ranjen v desno ro-
ko. K sreci DO ozdravil. Obcuti
pa pobkodbe cd pref, ko je do
bill strel v obe nogi; zdrobljene
kosti. To je bilo re meseca ju-
Mia 1914 leta. Celia druzina je
'bila emo leto pri meni ma osvo-
bojenem 'ozemlju. Use, kar smo
tako tezo resili liz Macedonia,
.posteljnino in obleko, SIN o
izgubili v bombardiranju Sodra-
zice.
'Tedaj, rs. februarja 1914 le-
ia, je bila tudi zena ranjena in
sc je tudi pozdravila. Vse to je
"a nami preteklost. Vidimo
in obeutimo ,ze lepso bodocnost.
Pridno obnavljamo svojo domo-
vino. Povsod je red in VOLTA "a
pravico. Dosezeni so ze .lepi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Move ZdraglO
|prsi jetiki?

PARIZ, (O.N.A.) - casopisje
il juznih predelov Francije zah-
teva cd Wade, mai stavi potreb-
ma 'denarna sredstva ma razpola-
go profesorju Hollande. 0 kate
rem ,5e bilo mnogo cuti v zad-
.njih smesecih, lser je .baje iznasel
serum, katerim upa zdraviti
.jetiko. s..
Uradni zdravniski svet :je
precej hladno sprejel te vesti.
Mi1istrstvo "a javno zdrapje De
odklonilo kredit 10 milijonov
frankov "a laboratorij, XII maj bi
izvedel potrebne preizkuse. lie
nekaj zasebnih podjetnikov je
ponudilo profesorju Hollande
vecje zneske "a njegovo odkrit-
je.
DR.. Hollande, XII je professor
ma univerzi v Montpellierju ,je
dejal, da 50 mu nekatere ameri-
5ke tvrdke stavile ponudbe cello
se pref kot francoske, toda vsem
je baje odgovoril, da ne more
sprejeti nicesar, ker je odkritje
namenjeno vsemu svetu in ne lie
eni tvrdki ali ,enemu samemu
narodu.
Omenjeno .sredstvo >je popol-
toma ustavilo razvoj jetike v
zajckih, katerimi je delal poiz-
kuse. Nj pa Sc dokazano, da je
dosegel tudi ozdravljenje. Sred-
stvo je dobilo ime "clitecybine'
in je baje derivat ekstraktov IL
COB. Professor Hollande trdi cello,
da je njegovo odkritje posledica
njegovega izrednega zanimanja
"a najrazlicnejse gobe.