South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RATmiJAY AITTHIXOOX, OCTOnnil IS. 101

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs I-incoln way JZ lay rvpr.ln? at A. J. Austin. lZlo entertained ThursR o'clock dinner In or Ames J. ilerrhey and ton. A mos. Jr. of Oordonville, I'a., who have been the puest3 of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Good and Mrs. A. Sholly, 13:7 Lincoln way E. Mr. Hershey and .-on left this morning for Ht. Paul, Minn., when they will visit for several months with Rowers Hershey, not her son. MiM Elizabeth Metzcrer. 113 Rlver-t-'.id dr., entertained 10 members of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. K. hurch at her homo Thursday ever.ir.ff. Readings were Klvt-n by Miss Marian Ames cn 'Bulgaria;" by M1k3 Vivian Huntsman on "Passing the Hat in Singapore." and by Miss Le . Rraeekley on "Chinese Randits." Th society will raeet with Miss Vivian "rove av Huntsman, ., Oct. 2 4. 751 Cottage Th Pythian Sisters day evening. A report the convention which mt Thurswas given of was held at the Grand Temple by Mrs. W. Maynard. Mrs. Ada Yerrick was appointed district deputy at the Grand Temple meeting. The next meeting will be in the K. of p. hall. Oct. 24. The Aurora Rible claps of 'the Trinity church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William McNabb, 22. V. Notre Dame av. A business resMon was held, at which it was divided to buy new furnishings for the Sunday school. Plans were disussed for a Hallowe'en party to be held in the manse on the evening of Oct. 30. Announcements The Westminster Christian Endeavor society hike and picnic planned for Saturday are postponed. The Olive Grove No. 12 will meet in the W. O. W. hall Friday. Oct. 18. Miss Maebelle Anders. 827 E. Colfaj: av.. wiil entertain the M. G. H. club Thursday, Oct. 18. The meeting of the Independent club, which was to have been held Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. William Basset. 714 Marietta St.. has been postponed Indefinitely. There will be no meeting of the Woman's Civic league on Monday, on account of the health board order. The musical program and 'dance, v hich was to have been given this evening by the Knights of Columbus has been postponed, as has also the. women's organization meeting. which was scheduled, for the same time. Mi. Louis Falinger, who was opPvt. Charles S. Snyder. Fort flancock. N. J., has arrived oversea, according to word received by Mr. und Mrs. August Rarthel, Uniop t wp. rated on at the St. Joseph hospital, is improving. Mrs. John Steffee. 9?,2 Milton aw. returned Thursday from the east where she visited with her son. Sorgt. Harry I. Steffee, for a week ai Camp Mills, N. Y.. and with other relatives at various points in Pennsylvania. Mr. Steffee, sr.. of Hnrrisburg, Pa.. accompanied her home. R. O. Gibbons, educational diree'or of Eagle hut. American Y. M. A., in London, Eng., was the truest of Mrs. Kenneth Reers. 1 4 2 Mishawaka a v., yesterday. Mr. Gibbons left today for San Francisco and other points in California where he will speak in the interests of the coming Y. M. C. A. drive. Miss Edna Johnson, formerly the head of the children's department f thA Cor.nersvilk-, Ind.. library, has accepted a position as second assistant In the same department in the South Rend public library. L. V. Harmon of the naval rese es. stationed at Rrooklyn. N. Y.. s 5pend!ng a two weeks' furlouch in the city with his wife, Mrs. LaVerne Sampson Harmon, S6 3 Clinton St. James A. Trail. 114 E. Jefferson Mvd.. has returned from Chicago, where he was summoned by the serious illness of his son. William Trail who is now recovering from a severe attack of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Rexfcrd Rrirgs of Sault Ste Marie. Mich.. 1 visiting her husband's mother. Mrs. William Gilsen. 1J1 E. Fox st. Mrs. Brings husband. Cpl. R. Rrigss. who Is a former member of South Fend high st-hool. 1 nv stationed at Camp Funstn, Kan. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES At Wheelock's You'll Enjoy Victor

1 PERSONAL?

- r

GEORGE H. WHEELOCK & COMPANY Victor Products Exclusively.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By Adds G&ntsoa

WHY DICKY'S MOTHin; SAID: "HOW UICIIAIID ILS CHANGED SINCE HIS LIUUAGE." "What are you going to do with the house while Katie and Jim are gone on their wedding trip?" Dicky asked the question abruptly one morning but a few days before th date set for Ka le's wedding. "Why, nothing," I returned, a little bewildered at his tone. "We bewildered at his tone. "We i a colored woman coming in J hae a colored woman coming in for the heavy work, and Mother ! Graham and I can manage the rest easily." "What's the use of bothering with it at all?" Dicky asked. "Why not shut it up and come away with me. for a holiday?" "Oh, that would be lovely, Dicky," I returned enthusiastically. "Where are you going?" "What do you say into the mountains? to have some trout there are some bully to a run up I should like fishinf;, and places up In the Catskills where I used to go." "Oh, the Catskills," I breathed ecstatically, "I've always wanted to see them." "Why, do you mean to tell me you've lived in New York all thi3 time and never been up into the mountains?" Dicky demanded, astonished. "Why, I always took my mother with me on my vacations and excursions," I explained gently, "and her her heart would not stand any altitude." "Richard does not seem to be so considerate of his mother." my mother-in-law put in caustically. "He does not consider that my heart would not stand the altitude, either, or perhaps he did not consider it when he was making his plans." Her eyes and tone pointed the majevolence' of her last words. I felt sorry, indeed, for Dicky, and Indignant at his mother, as I saw him wince and pale under the thrust. Dicky's Farm lily I. I opened my lips to rush indignantly to his defense, but Dicky forestalled my speech. "I am sorry, mother," he said, with dignity, "that you should Imagine me capable of counting o:i your inability to go with us. I simply did not think anything about your heart attacks In connection with the mountains when I thought of the trip. At that, I believe you will find that you could go with safety if you consulted medical authority. From all I've learned, Madge's mother had a very serious condition of the heart, much worse than yours." "Oh, of course.' my mother-in-law interjected, tossing her head, while I mentally scored Dicky's woolishness. He ought to have known better than to compare one old woman's ailments with those of another. "We won't go up very far," Dicky went on, happily oblivious of his mother's gathering frown. "We'll take a day boat up the Hudson, which Is simply wonderful now, with the trees all In their autumn coloring and go up to Kingston. There we can take a train to the mountains and only a few miles up there is some of the prettiest scenery and one of the bulliest trout streams that you could want. I'll bet you anything that if you get Dr. Pettit's opinion he'll say it will be perfectly safe for you to go." "No. thank you," snapped vny mother-in-law. "I don't need either a jackanapes of a doctor or an irresponsible lad like you to tell me the condition of my heart. I know all about it, know just what I can stand., and mountain trips are not one of them; besides, the accommodations up in those places are frightful unless you go to one of th expensive hotels, and there you have to dress so much that it's no vacation." "No hotels for me." Dicky declared. "I'm going to a farmhouse that I know of on the banks of this stream; best eats to be had anywhere in the world. You can wear a flannel shirt and trousers tucked In your boots all day long." The elder Mrs. Graham shuddered fastidiously. "You always did have low tastes. Richard." she said, caustically, and 7 wondered if she did not mean to convey the intimation that the evidence of her statement was the selection of his wife. My impression was confirmed a moment later, as she turned to me: "Of course yen would enjoy thH farm idyl sort of thing." she said Ironically. "That is a foregone conclusion after your selection of thU house." It was one of those cutting, catty speeches which are ery hard to bear, but when it hail become necessary on the occasion of her insults to Harry and Lillian Underwood to make my mother-in-law understand that she must neer interfere in my affairs again. I had firmly resolved that I would bear without murmurAt Wheelock's Record No. 18495

in the October List "The Yanks are at It Again" and "When I Get Back to My American Blighty" Two stirring: songs on one record. Let us play them for you.

ing, all the little pin pricks she chose to give me. She was an old woman, Dicky's mother, and a semi-invalid. I could surely afford to pass unnoticed the trifling annoyances if I had my own way in tne big issues. So I turned a smiling, unmoved

j face upon her and spoke cheerily: "Why, yes, mother, I do like those 1 farmhouse resorts, but if ou don't i and cannot go to them, why, perand cannot haps Dicky haps Dicky can find some other place where ice where we can all go." I confess I was quite surprised to see Dicky throw a wrathful glance at me instead of the grateful one for my forbearance which I half expected. "Dicky will do nothing of the kind," he declared emphatically. "You and I are going to have a week of trout fishing in the mountains, ro matter who disapproves. If you'll ranie any place that you'd like to (i. mother, we'll take von J there first and come back afte r you when wt- g-t back from the trip." "Oh, don't mind me," returned Mother Graham, with the Chribtianmartyr - about-to-be -thrown-to-the-lions expression which she often affects. I can stay rigU here. I'm a little too old to be taken around anywhere as if I were a child." I thought mischievously that that was just what she was, a child, and a fearfully spoiled one at that, but Dicky's voice held a inasteful note in it that 1 had never heard him use toward his mother when ho replied. "A spoiled Child." "You know, mother, that we would not allow you to stay in a house alone by yourself. Think it over and see if there is not some Ilico you would like to visit. If there isn't, just name a hotel in the city that you like best, and I'll get you a room and bath there for the week that we're gone." He rose abruptly and left the ta le, giving her no chance to reply, tut his mother caught at the opportunity to ca:t a barber shaft at me. "How Richard has changed since his marriage !" she said grimly. "A year ago he would have cut his right h3nd off before he would have addressed me in that insolent manner and put aside my wishes as of no account." Then she, too, rose from the table abruptly and swept haughtily out of the room. I put my head down upon my arm, and the angry tears that I had tried to repress in her presence came thick and fast, but I did not weep long. I heard a hasty step behind me, and Dicky's tender, masterful arms drew me to my feet, and I felt the coolness of his handkerchief dabbing at my eyes. "You little Idiot." he said, giving me a shake, "if I catch you crying again over mother's nonsense I'll I'll turn you over my knee and administer a good old-fashioned spanking. You take her too seriously; she's just a spoiled child." Remembering the way In which Dicky had preferred his mother's wishes to mine when she first came to u:? I felt with a little grateful selfish thrill that his marriage had changed Dicky. 01112 CASES IN LOCAL FACTORIES Dr. Freyermuth Completes Survey of Influenza Situation in City. According to Dr. Emil G. Freyermuth. secretary of the city board of health, the South Rend Spanish inMiienzn station is far from beins liiscouiaRinK. The health boarC scretnry declared Saturday morning that he had just vompletrd a survey of the factories of the city and that he was unable to rind more than 12 oases of influenza .among the workers ut any one factory. Dr. Freyermuth further declared that there are no more cases of had colds and Fo-called influenza at this time than are usually found in this city at this time of the year. Asked if he would life the closinc ban in the immediate future, the health secretary said that he would not lift it until after the nuolic mind hid lost much of its present fear recardinc: an epidemic th.it does not exist In this citv. Women's War Work Two hundred influenza masks were made in the surgical dressings department at the Red Cro.-s work rhop Friday. The doctors and nurses of Fpworth and St. Joseph hospital and the visiting nurses have been supplied with the masks and the remainder have been given to the health board. It is probable that the barbers and dentists of the city will be required to wear the masks. s The Red Cross work shop has not been closed by the health board order and volunteer workers are wanted in all departments In order that the large quota of pads assigned to th" surgical dressings department made be completed in schedule time the hours have been lengthened. The shop is now open from 1:20 to f o'clock in the afternoon and from :Z0 to a o'clock in the evening

Threat of

Causes Young

To Leave Mother

Thirteen-year-old Howard Smith Id wandering somewhere away from home and mother. He has been gone a little more than a week, and no trace of him can be found. The boy was frightened away from his home at 212 S. Columbia St., late on the afternoon of Oct. 2 by the threat of arrest fok' a boyish prank. Howard, who is the son of Mrs. Lodema Smith, had been too ill with a sore throat for three days to attend .school, so he was playing in front of his home when a, stranger passed the house. Stranger Threatens Him. The boy was plajing with a rubber "Hip" and as the stranger passed the "Hip" somehow struck the stranger on the leg. The boy is only 1.1 years old. The stranger went to the door of the Sunith cottage and told the boy's grown-up sister that if the boy ever plaj cd another prank like the one he had Just played, he would have him arrested and sent to jail. The sister thoughtlessly told the boy. That was about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. When supper time arrived, the family sat down to the evening meal, but Howard did not put in an appearance. The mother was worried, but she thought her son would surely come a little later. Still he did not come. Then a search for him began. The Mayor Would Form Local Corporation to Handle All Refuse of City. Formation of a corporation composed, if possible, of South J5end capital, to take care of the garbage situation in this city, Is being planned by Mayor Carson. Already a number of conferences between the mayor and capitalists of the city have leen held relative to the proposed formation of a company with suificient capital to handle the situation. The mayor's plan is that an annual per capita charge of 30 cents per ton be made for the collection of all garbage in the city, including broken bottles, tin cans and other like articles as well as the refuse, and then this garbage under the mayor's plan, will be sold to the corporation at $1 a ton. thus placing the garbage problem in thi? city on a paying basis. The mayor explained that the 50 cents per capita and the $1 a ton were only tentative figures, and that they are subject to changes before the problem is thoroughly worked out. He declared that this system is being worked successfully in many of the larger cities of the state. The mayor said Saturday morning that this plan had been tinder consideration by himself and other citv officials for some time. 346 AMERICANS ARE LOST ON TRANSPORT (COXTINUFD FROM PAGE ONE) along. Her commander, Lieut. Clavens. was standing in plain view. He was looking toward the land and evidently saw that it was impossible for us to be rescued from there. "The crew of the Otranto stood to their posts. All of the American soldiers were cool and calm even when they saw the lifeboats being dashed to pieces against the sides of the ship. "Cart. Davies of the Otranto. nsked l.ieut. Cravens to come alongside with the destroyer. Dangling lifeboats were used to keep the destroyer and the Otranto from battering each other to rdes"When the word was civen for every man to look out himself we clambered down ropes and leaped for the deck of the destroyer. "Lieut. Simmons of the Otranto. sang out to the Americans. 'Cast off your heavy boots and coats and jump. The men needed no urging although the leap was something like 40 feet. "Some of the men missed the destroyer's deck and disappeared in the foaming waters between the two vessels. I saw three crushed to death l-efore they struck the water. Makes Tlinv Trips. "1 jumped also and was washed off the deck of the destroyer three times before I made fast. "The destroyer came along side four times, getting most of the survivors on the third trip. She was pretty badly battered herself. ' The waves washed dozens of Americans from the deck of the destroyer to which they vere not always able to cling. Most of these were lost when the Otranto lurched toward the destroyer. Crushing the bridge and smashing the wireless. "The marvelous maneuvering of Lieut. Cravens and the skill and coolness of the American foMiers and the British seamen prevented a greater loss of life. "Everything was as orderly as anyone could expect, said Sergt. Taul T. Mitchell of Savn.nr.ah, Ca. "The British destroyer did magnlf.cent work."

ANS COMPANY iURGES OP

rOTAKE GARBAGE CHURG

Arrest

Boy

neighborhood tos secured, but no trace of the lad could be found. The police were notified, but they could not find him., He appeared to the frantic mother to have been completely swallowed up. More than a week his parsed and still Howard's bed and Howard's place around the little family table are vacant. The mother grieves a3 only a mother can for her son. To make matters worse, she does not know whether he is elead or alive. Howard is about the size that the ordinary boy at 13 is. He has auburn hair and a fair complexion. His eyes are a blue gray in colcr, and on his lip is a scar caused in a cyclone when he was but a baby. Telegraphs to Fort Wayne. Refore moving to outh Rend a short time ago, Mrs. Smith and her small son lived in Fort Wayne. She has written and telegraphed to many acquaintances .and to the police in that city in the hope that the boy may have wandered back there. She has not heard from them. The mother is still continuing her search for her boy as' best she can, and a grateful mother's heart will go out in gratitude to anyone that will aid her in finding him. Mrs. Smith has only one son left. Her eldest boy was killed in action in France last May. EN AIR 1 SERVICE Father P. J. Carroll Says Sunday Without Religious Service Depresses Folks. Declaring that a Sunday without religious services is depressing and will increase the panicky fear which has in some cases accompanied the influenza situation in this city. Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Saturday issued a statement urging that services in the open air be allowed. The communication follows: Editor News-Times: "It has come to my attention that in the city of Washington, where the epidemic of so-called influenza is prevalent, permission has been granted all churches to hold open air services on Sunday. In our zeal for hygiene and bug exterrwenation we are inclined to be hysterical and to inflict panicky legislation on people. A Sunday without religious services is depressing. Surely one can conceive brief religious services in well ventilated churches being held on Sunday morning without in any serious sense compromising the health of the community. In schools, where children are together for several hours it is different. It is a serious matter for any man to take upon himself the responsibility of preventing people from assisting at mass or at any religious service which may be held for a short time on Sunday forenoon. In our zeal for the wiping out of this so-called influenza one might give people an opportunity to ask God's guidance and strength and not place all our confidence in gauze protectors. In all calamities keep glcom out of people's lives as much as possible. A churchless Sunday is a lonesome Sunday. If we can keep the factories open we ought to be able to keep the churches open. Hygiene alone won't save the world specifically or physically. People have a rieht to God; people need Him. And any man who presume? to close churches and prevent people from worshiping God and asking His help must be sure that this is vitally necessary, and not done at the insistence of a few meddlesome zelots. who having no specific business of their own have a mind to everybody else's business. "Let us end the closed Sunday just as soon as we can. Anyhow, gie permission to have services in the open air next Sunday. This is done in Washington. Surely it can be done here. "P. J. CARROLL, C. S. C." WILL ISSUE SPECIAL PERMITS FOR LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Permits for th us of gasoline Sunday will be issued to Liberty loan workers by the county fel administration, according to a statement issued by I P. Hardy, county fuel administrator, Saturday. Several days a ro it was an nounced by th fuel administrator that no permits for th u?e of gasoline for this coming Sunday would be issued to Liberty loin workers. In issuing his statement Saturday that there would be pt rmit given to these worker?, Mr. Hardy said that the reason for his former statement was that he had been Informed that the Liberty lan committee had completed its work wherein the us of automobiles would be necessary. I'.ter he said that County Chairman V. A. Rryan of the Liberty loan committee had denied this and urre.i the ner-d for special permits for loan workers. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

-'-Vi-- i ! -.5." Uiff' -,- i

Ellsworth's for Men's Furnishings that's all!

The Night Witches have full sway Halloween night is always observed with parties. We have the necessary novelties to carry

wv.fc lW Ilt.mWTTWW ment you will find all TM& DEATHS MKS. MARTHA I'AI'GK. Mrs. Martha Paege. 32 years old, died Friday afternoon at 4 : 30 o'clock a; St. Joseph's hospital after a live days' illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Ileromni; three children, Mary, Helen an I Joseph, and her mother, Mrs. Michalena Andrzejewska. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rose Ko'.ska and Veronica Rozplochowska, and one brother, Lieut. John Andrzejewski of Rock Island, 111. Mrs. P. lege, whose maiden name was Martha Andrzejewska, was born in South Rend March 4, 1SSC, and has lived in the vicinity all her life. She was a member of Polish National Alliance of America, branch S 6 4 . On Oct. 12, 1907, ?he was married to Heronini Paege in South Rend. The body was brought from the hospital Friday evening to her residence, 721 S. Arnold st., where it may be viewed. The funeral will be held from St. Casimir's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. zi:i.i). bi;i,i,i: trick. Zelda Helle Frick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Frick, Center townevening. Resides her parents she is survived by three brothers, Clellie, Le-roy and George, all living at home. Miss Frick was born in South Hend. Oct. -S. H0Ö. Private funeral services will be held at the residence on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. R. H. Crowdr orficiating. Rurial will be in Palmer Prairie cemetery. DONA BKLLi: SI I Kl) RICK. Dona Belle Shedrick. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charie? ; Shedrick, 550 Cleveland av., died at the residence Friday evening at 7:15 j o'clock. Funeral services will be held at tho A. M. Russell chapel Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. J. L. Gardiner officiating. Rurial will be in Riverview cemetery. FUNERALS PVT. WILLIAM MILT1;NRLR(U:R. l'.insrnl tarvir fr.r Pvt Wtllbm Miltenberg'er, who died at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. o., of pneumonia, were held at the grave at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning". Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. orSciated. Burial was in Highland cemetery'. MRS. FLL1IN JII1VRV. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Henry who died Thursday at the horn of her daughter. Mrs. W. f. Royer. T3f N. Hill St.. will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Peter's church in Laprte. Rurial will in Pine lake cemetery.

THOMAS O'CO.YNOR. The boly of Thomas O'Connor,

Red Cross Workers manv are needed idiana's quota for surgical dressings and randans for the RED CROSS is enormous. We are behind and need Red Cros workers to help. Call at headquarters or spend an hour or two afternoons at Ellsworth's Red Cijn room and help.

We are READY ror

V Christmas Shoppers Our Government vour Government asks you to begin Christmas buying at once. It is desired that the holiday buying period be extended over a greater length of time than heretofore. The stores will not be open extra hours this year; no extra salespeople are to be employed. This store is reach with Christmas cods sensible gifts that the Government asks you to buy. Make out your shopping lists today begin buying immediately. Our holiday goods are all in and on display. Please carry parcels when possible.

Ill will Wy . IX UC'ui I these things on sale. BfliOMTBST SPOT GOOD SHOES SAVE DOCTOR BILLS

Do You Catch Cold Easily? It is one of the worst things that znwU possibly happen to you now. One of the easiest ways of catching coli is by getting your feet wet. Protect your health by protecting your feet. The UNION SHOE COMPANY will charge you very little for such protection and comfort, whereas" your doctor bill for one illness may be enough to pay for your shoes for the res't of your life. For your health for your service for our satisfaction.

UNION SMOE CO.

ASPINWALL DIGGERS AND REPAIRS at WARNER BROS. y who was killed at the Studebaker factory Wednesday was sent to Hnrrie, Ontario, Can., today, where funeral arrangements will b taken a e only of by Charles O'Connor, thsurviving" brother. CARD OF THANKS. I desire in this manner to thank the many relative, neighbors and friends for their kind ymr.thy and Moral offerings during my recent bereavement, the !ss f.f r:;y dear and lo inr husband. Ira W. Nolar.d. I am especially grateful to T . v A. M . No. 2's 4. W. O. XV. A. M . No. 21-4. Fidelity camp M. W 'amp and W. C. Heme 1 f , Mishawakn. Their r,ro . kir.'lrv j? ncere'.y appreciated and will never ! be fo! Sutten h' me. MRS. MARLI' F, J 1 " NOLANTV Adv. .v-il-U voTicr:: In compliance with the order f the state board of health, no i;M.services will be held tomorrow in St. James or Trinity Kpisroo.I churche?, John Hazen White, bi.-.h'-r of Michlrnn City S50:-13 Adv FAMOUS AT PALM IHA( II. Now famouj in South Rer.d: Florida Orare L:os--c;n Ta!. Mt'.. exquisite, 25 cents. Exclusive s-il-. Ppohn's pharmacy, Michigan ar.d Droadwa- AJt.

TOVN Liberty Bonds ar a ool invest tup nt. PURINA FEED com.es r.'xt h- it;- it brings largest returns for th" mor:ev in rs!d. scratch it:i:i CHR KLV IIOWDLR COW CHOW I'Ki mow CALF MLAL ph;i:o I i :i :i am horsi; i j :i :i ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emcrick St. Home 6123 Bell 2221 Examined GUses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the sime dav. Prices moderate. DR. L. H. WIRT, DENTIST 311 FMOV TRt'ST HLDG. X-Ra) Anaesthetics. Homo Phon 'jvil; lull 027. Ojjea ocuius except Vcdrc.Iij.