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i I iiLtA l'I ^M?AL. The JJoiemeiits <?t .Many People, ?wherrians. and Those Who Visit >c?v berry. Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Eargle saw th<-^ orn exposition, on Friday last Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon spent ;ast Friday at the corn exposmuu. Mr. George Davenport, ol' Saluda,! .viis in the city Wednesday. G. F. Wearn, of Newberry, is in Co- j lunibia.?The State, 12th. ! Mrs. A. T. Brown returned last week i from an extended visit to Greenwood.r i Mr. Will Waldrop, of Newberry, was in the city yesterday.?Greenwood ; Journal, 11th. j i .Miss Lallsh Martin has returned 1 ! ~ 1*0111 NewD'^rry, wuere suv buciu o~? i i >ral days.?Spartanburg Heralu, 12th. i Mr. L. Morris has gone to New! York and Baltimore to lay in a big supply of new spring goods. Rev. N. A. Hemrick has been ap-i pointed by Governor Blcase as one of "Ik* delegates to the Peace conference In St. Ixuiis, May 1-3. ' I Mrs. \V. Sti?mens left Sunday for , > ; Newberry for a few days' visit to rela-; 'ives.?.Johnston News-Monitor. f MfWvnalri nft.er n nleas- i ?ui a. llai a j *tav. ? x uiily extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Lea veil, left Tuesday for her hom? at Chamblee, Ga. Mr. G. H. Ballentine will representj Newberry college at the State oratorical contest. Mr. W. R-c iser was se- ?' Jected us alternate. j .Mrs. G. G. Sale left on Monday for, * Dennys, to attend the funeral of her! brother's wife, Mrs. Joseph Huiet, near j Johnston-. Mrs. W. L. Motes has returned home ! from Columbia hsopital. She was ac-j eompanied by her son, LeRoy, who \ returned to Columbia the same day.! She is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. C.: Thomason and Mrs. J. C. Gaylor. Dr. Theodore .lohnslone went to j Columbia on Saturday to visit. Mrs.; Johnstone, who is at the home of her j sister. Mrs. \V. P. Houseal. Dr. Johnstone returned on Tuesday, leaving j ; Mrfe. Johnstone, as she was not suf- j fficieiitly strong to return with him, although otherwise she is recovering from the operation she underwent recently at the hospital. > Mr. .J. Thomas Hutchinson has gone,to Charlotte to take a position in thef office of the Southern Power company with which coraoanv he has been con nectefl in Xewberry. While in the discharge of his duti s here Mr. Hutchinson gave entire satisfaction to both ?ho company a d the public, showing himself well qualified for the position. The Herald and Xews voic?s thp sentiments of his friends in saying there is gratification at bi? nromotion. and , all wish him progr ssive years in his future experience with the "great Southern/' YARHKS AND ALL A150I T. Mr. Frank Higgins is in the city, i n n u-m n visitor to V/. V*. ? v.?, ? the corn exposition this week. Mr. and Mrs. .las. G. Brown at* , tended the corn exjwitiou last week. , I Miss Mattie Vaughn, of Newberry, is in the city.?The State. J I Pa the Weekly at the Theato Friday afternoon and night. Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat, of Newberry, j was in Columbia yesterday.?The | State. I \Y. A. McSwain. of Xewberry, is in : t'olumbia for the corn exposition.? The- State. There was a cold breath Thursday morning. Ice. That didn't lock like . spring. i View the beautiful 2-reel Reliance; picture of the "Open Road" at the Ar o ffnrn/^An > f "1 i <"*" H t" 'iiGC Jiuimay anci uuwu miu I 1 Manager W-ells. of the Newberry; opera house, is preparing to have the ' 'own full of "Freckles." Read the article on page seven, col-: umn one of this issue of the paper, i You might be one of the crowd aimed' Ht. Mr. Stanmore Langford got hold of i x deserted hornets nest that is worth j looking at. It is at the store of A. 0.} Ruff & Co. 1 a? ? ...AUi?/v ^ I &fver.vuuuy wets uui waiuug iui j j?ulsory vaccination. Some took it up-! on themselves to be vaccinated with- j out delay. Miss Saluda Blease returned Thursday from Knowlton's hospital, having recovered from operation for appendicitis. Everything connected with the Burns investigation in this State makes a i A nois-* likv a hot-air failure.?Greenwood Journal.. Sure pop. Messrs. .1. J. H. Brown, C. L. L nzspv, G. Luke Soase and family, .1. H. Summer and family, John H. Baxter, were among the visitors to the corn exposition Thursday. I Prepare for the big sale beginning Saturday at F. W. Brawley's "bat- i t -ry" store, to be conducted by the well-known a|d trade-reviving sales-: man* J. C. Wilson. Messrs. J. C. Sa.nple, W. S. Melton, .las. R. Lea veil, Henry D. Havird,! Rome Ssnn, L. I. Feagle, Dr. M. A. j Ren wick, James Ren.wick were among Tuesday's visitors at the corn exposi-j tion. "Miss Maggie B. Turner and Mr. J. i \. Dennis, attended the Clyde- McBef* j debate at Clyde, Wednesday night of j last week."?So while the Herald and ! News is glad to note his prominence i it would be well to isay, "Watch Gus." j I The split log drags were out work; ing this morning. One business man j said that for every dollar spent on j them there was $100 worth of bene-; fit.?Anderson Mail. Then it does look ; as though more people ought to see) it. I The controversy about the ground j hr?c': voliahilitv n<5 ;i weather Dronhet is raging again, as it always does at tliis time of year.?Rock Hill Herald. Yes, in some part.?- of the country he; remained out and in other parts he , w?nt back. Si::ce the Arcade has installed new lights for the moving pictures, show- j ing th-em up in plainer view and with i less strain on the eyes and the pictures ' being of the very finest and newest ' nake, that popular place is increasing : its popularity. I "A Letter to the Princess," beii:g the fifth story of "What Happened to j Mary," will be shown at the Theato on Friday afternoon and night. If you have been keeping up witn Mary you will enjoy this next number. See what happened to Mary. Presid-ent J. H. Harms, of X: wherry college, has given his consent to the! plan for the students of that institution to come to Columbia today and as a result there will be over 100 of the "rah' rah" boys from Newberry college to inspect the exposition and i view the exhibits.?Thursday's state. , Commissioner Watson has wired President Harms, of Newberry, informing him that the railway will put on special cars for the Newberry czllee-e -men if th?v can make arra.:ae merits to attend the exopsition tomorrow. No reply has been received from President Harms up till this afternoon. ?Wednesday's Record. Having business in Columbia we started down to the capital city last j Thursday night. When, we got down to Newberry a wreck just ahead was the occasion of our spending a good part of the night in that town?on the cars. We looked out but did not see j the A. R. P. Bishop of Newberry.?A. R Presbvterian. Wesley class of Central Methodist: church will have a valentine oyster supper and other good things to eat' Friday afternoon and night in the Pay- i singer building, next to Dr Way's drug: store, beginning at 4 o'clock. The charge for supper will be 25 cents,: cream and cake extra. The public is ! cordially invited. I I Those of you who have turkeys must b: on the look out, as they may be ! stolen. Mr. T. Vigodsky had three j stolen from him Tuesday night, mak- i irg the fourth he has lost in the same j way. Som? thief is having turkey ] meat that does not belong to him. It j is to be hoped that he will be caught yet and g?t the punishment he de- i serves. ! The pestoffioe authorities authorize j an examination for janitor at the i Newberry postoffice. No application for this position will be received after March 1. Address secretary fifth civil : a +a i stJrviut? UIMI :ui. Aiumia, u<i. i nv position pays $660 per aaiMium. The age limit is 1S to r>5 years. Elliot Toland. the negro who has been confined to the pest house during th-e past month, was released on Thursday morning. He came from Columbia with the small pox and had been resting at the pest house until receiving his discharge. There is no other case at the pest house. I V. ..i- : rr->v. ?l. A . f ^ t!,n UVttrilclIl. I lictlltv )UU, ?IX. A5 V.J IUC j second part. The Herald and News j misses an occasional number of the j Presbyterian, or it fails to fall into the hands of the right man. Don't be unduly alarmed, but be j vaccinated. Some say it is smallpox. I some say chicken pox. Any way it i.s 1 mild, as usual every close of winter, j Among the crowd whose names were < mentioned as visitors to the corn -exposition, were some young men who, while in Columbia, went to a barber i i shop for "repairs." They indulged in iJio various comforts afforded by a . lirst-class tonsorial establishment, but what they could not understand was that there was a difference of live c-uts in tiie accounts of I wo of the party, each of whom had received the same treatment, one bv.-ing charged $1.60 tor it and the other It puzzled them and they are still figuring on it. Something wrong. Mr. H. B. Wells, who is arranging to have "Freckles" at the Newberry opera house, handed The Herald and News a printed sot.g on "Eradicating ticks in the South." it is to the tune of "Everybody works but father." The chorus blames the ticks as being the cause of the trouble?the cattle in the South being quarantined?but goes on to say, *'But Pa says that ain't so," because "Everybody works at our house with a durned old hoe." Now what that has to do with the cattle tick question is hard to see. And none of it has anything to do with "Freckles." THE RED MEN OF OMAHA. A Pleasant (Catherine: at a Nice Place and a Couple of Wood Talks on a Fine Subject. The members of Omaha trine, No. 75 I. 0. R., Prosperity, held an enjoyable and a very profitable me ting 011 last Friday night, 011 the oceassion of a visit from Mr. 0. Klettner, the Rev. X. A. H'-mrick, a.id Messrs. Cannon G. Blease, F. R. Hnnter and J. 0. Havird, members - of Bergeil tribe-, Newberry. ^ Mr. K1?ttner and Rev. Mr Hemrick delivered stirring and able addresses both speaking along lines of a man's necessity and duty in providing for the future welfare cf the members of his family, not oiflv while they are with him, but after they have departed from these earthly sca. es. I In a very forceful and impressive \ manner Mr. Klettner cited the W?sI tern Funeral Benefit association, which | extends to every member of the I. 0. IT? AT in lionpfit*; in fhe> amount i of $500, at the cost of a monthly as; sessment of only forty cents. ! Dr. H-emrick of the West End Banj tist'church, who has taken quite a hold j on the people and is accomplishing | much good, cited that it was not only a Red Man's duty, but every man's dutv ! not to allow or cause the members of his family to be thrown upon the charI ity of a. cold and merciless world. Dr. Simpson, Dr. Kibler and others expressed their gratification at having such distinguished gentlemen present, and extended the thanks of Omaha tribe to the five visiting brethren. Abrams-Dominick. CnnHiv innfnin(r nt S 3A PfthriiarV the 9th Mrs Verona B Abrams of chappells and Mr. Luther C. Dominick a prosperous planter of Prosperity were united in marriage at the home of the bride, in the presence of a large number of relative- and friends'. Rev. R. E. Johnson officiating. We extend best wishes to this winsome widow and prosperous planter. WRS. CLEVELAND AGAIN A BRIDE. Marriaape Takes Place Without Preliminary Announcement at Residence of Dr. Kibben. Princeton, N. .J., F?b. 10.?Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Thomas Jay Preston, Jr., were married at 10.30 o'clock this morning by President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton university, n "Prospect," the executive residence of the university. \To nr-eliminarv announcement had b?ea made of the marriage and thp utmost simplicity was observed in the ceremony. Because of the recent illness of Mr. Preston, the wedding was private, the other girsts in addition to the memberss of the two immediate families being Presdent and Mrs. Hibben. Miss Elizabeth Hibben and Andrew F. W st, d^an ,->f Princeton's Graduate school. The bride wore a simple white silk gown and carried roses, l-jstn r uieveland and Harry Preston, brother of the groom, stood beside the couple during the ceremony, which was performed in th? main drawing room of Presid?nt Hibben's home. j Prof. Preston and the members of his family, including his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, of Aurora, N. Y.; his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoppen, and his other sister, Mrs. GF1 ore nee Preston .Jones, arrived in 'Princeton this morning and went di- | r-ectly to '"Prospect." The members of Mrs. Cleveland's j family present included her debutante daugnier, t,siu^r, ner vuuugei uau^uter, who cams here from school in i Connecticut, and her son, Francis, Richard Cleveland, the oldest son, did j not arrive from the Exeter Academy in time for the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Preston will spend the reiTiumikT of the whiter i:i Florida. J TilK S.'tl \M, POX SITUATION. I \ Hut One Case Reported?Rumors of Other Cases?Compulsory Vaccination Ordered. The smallpox scJIfce has flared up ! again. Ther are humors of several i cases throughout the county and near town, but so far only one case has been reported to the Xewberry board of health. i Mrs B. F. Barnes, on her return from a visit to Logansport, Ind., stopped ' over for a few days in Columbia, comi ing back to Newberry?to the boarding house of Miss Nora Long?and developing a case of small pox. The \ other boarders left the house and the I house has been quarantined. [ Dr. Frank D. Mower, chairman of j the board of "health, with the other j members and Health Officer J. C. 1 Adams lost no time in investigating i matters, and ar-e managing the situa; tion wisely. Compulsory vaccination j has been ordered, city council having | ratified the board's action. Dr. W. E. Pelham, .lr., has been appointed pub; lie vaccinator. However, as will be i seni by reference to resolution, citj izens may have their own family phy' sicians do the individual vaccination. COUNTY TEACHEKS* ASSOCIATION J Resolution Favoring1 Compulsory Edu' W?r?v PrstMwMil Unriitinim Discussed. i : The county teachers' association held on Saturday, February 8, at the ' high school building of Newberry, took i the iorm of a round table talk or the discussion of certain questions asked by the different members of thp asso. ciation. Among the questions asked was: "Is reading history a good way to teach ths subject?" This was answered in i tn-e negative, 11 tue primary uujeci ut ; the teaching of history. However, an i occasional reading of the history lesson might be made very helpful by the | teacher showing the pupil how to study history. "How can a dull pupil be interested in history?" was also asked, and while the majority admit; ted that there are some dull ones, the problem was not solved. Other q/ues tions as&ea ana aiscussea were whether I^atin should be taught in a one teacher s!hool, and whether reading should taught the child first. The following resolution was unani; mously adopted by the association, copy of which the secretary was requested to send to caeh number of the ' house and the senate: "Resolved, that the county teachers' association of Newberry county resp< ctfully urge our State legislature to pa.4s a compulsory educational law." ; The ncxt meeting of the association i will be h-?ld at the Prosperity school Minding at iz o'clock on sauiraay, March 22. Church of tlie Redeemer. (Rev. Edw. Falenwider. Pastor). Nothing preventing, the following j will be the program of divine services ; at the Lutheran Church of the Re! deemer next Sunday 11 a. in.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on the subject of "Friendship." Text I Samuel 18:1. The Knights of Pythias will attend this service in a body. ' 4 11 fti ?i nfl frtnn/lo ') rA j rxn iciau?c5 ixiisjL li ituuD at c ***I vited to be present. To the public in ' general a cordial ir.vitatifn is given. \ Tliere will be good music. 7.30 p. m.?There will be a service : of special interest. Dr. H. X. Snyder, | president *cf Wofford college, will dei liver the address. Dr. Snyder is one | of the most gifted and eloquent speakI ers in the South today, and withal a fine Christian gentleman. It will be a ' treat to this community to have Dr. Snyder and hear him on this special i occasion. Thr you.:g men of th * college will attend the service in a body. j . 4 p. m.?The Sunday school meets. There are teachers and classes tor all. The public is cordially invited To all the services. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to thoses who were so kind to us during the illness and drath of our sou and brother, Bartow. Your kindness shall never be for-; gotten, and may God's blessing ever ; rest upon you. ; Mr. and Mrs. J110. X. Franklin and family. I At Waver Memorial Lutheran Church. me ladies 01 me woman s uome ana Foreign Missionary society of Mayer' Memorial church are observing the week of prayer, service every evening at 7.30 o'clock. On Sunday evening, the 16th inst., at 7.30, there will lie a missionary service in Mayer Meiuoiia' church in which all the churches of; West End will participate. There v- ill; be several ta*Ks of the subject of missions. T1 public is cordially iuvicd to attend. .H.UJISl'l'ATES FOK COi'MY. Hill Proposed as to dumber ami Sal- ; ary Magistrates and fonstaMes. Special to Tha Herald and News. Columbia, Feb. 13. ?Senator John stone- in the senate has proposed the | I following amendment to the general j magistrates bill so far as it relates to Newberry County. "Newberry County?In Newberry county twelve magistrates shall be appointed. One in the town of Newberry. 1 whoso, salarv shall he three hundred : and fifty ($3r>0) dollars per annum. | i and wohse constaable shall receive i four hundred ($400) dollaars per an-! num; one in the town of Prosperity! whofo salary shall be two hundred i (*200) dollars per annum, and whose ! constable shall receive the same saljary; one in thp town of Little Mounj tain, whose salary sball be sixty ($00) ' dollars per annum, and whos-"1 consta| hie shall receive the same salary; one j | in the town of Pomaria, whose salary I shall be sixty ($60) dollars per annum and whose constable shall receive the I some salarv; on-'1 in each townships I Xos. 2, 3, 5, 6, 10. who shall receive! ! an annual salary of fifty ($r>0) dollars | loach, and whose constable shall re-! <?pivp the samp salary; one in town-j i^-hip No. 4, whose salary shall he two j hundred ($200) dollars. and whose | ; constable shall receive the same sal- j iary; one in township No. 7. who shall J I r-eceive a salary of sixty ($60) dollars j ; per annum, and whose constable shall; ! rocpive the same salary; one in township No. 11, who shall receive a sal;arv of sixty ($60) dollars per annum, and whose constable shall receive the j | sarrfe salary, said salary shall be in j ti-oii nf nil fppc in priminnl fasnc and i shall be pnid quarterly. And each of said constables shall also receive (5) c~>nts per mile -?ach way for each j mile necessirily traveled in serving! | and executing arrests or witnesses' | I warrants in criminal cases in court! i j of general sessions, and for convey- j I ing nrisoners of conviction to the jail! or chain gang. Each magistrate shall | file with the clerk of court of common | plras and general sessions a certifi-: cate of the anpointment of his con-' stable, and said constable, before en-1 taring inv)n the discharge of his dti-j ties, cha1! file with the said rl^rk a i bond in tbp penal sum of two hundv ^d j f'^Ofn dollars, in The form r?quired i j bv lan- f-r constnblps. Th^ county! 1 supervisor shall furnish dockets and | hln">Va for sa'd mn9:istrates for orvni-! I nal ohsps onlv: Provided. Thnt the! ! f>nn<=t?ih'ps nnnointrd ao nfnresnH phial : | p.vp throughout fh^ oountv nil oanprsl v i | isc'jpd in criminal cases by magistrate j lannointincr ^pm. evcfut in ph?p when? I <=aid cystahl^s ru>t able to servp 1 tb? ci^mp for trood and sufficient j I ^-hiob ffiiisp shall bp madp to j jpnnear M* affidavit on anv account! | rendered a era ins t the county by thei j r-^rson actually ?prvine thp same: Pro- ; jvidrd, further, That the county board! j of commissioners shall furnish a suit-; :nble office for the magistrate in the! | town of Newberry. The jurisdiction j j of each magistrate shall ext?nd j j throughout the county, and shall not be confired to the tov.nships in which ! he resides." THE XEWS OF PROSPERITY."" | I - __ .. ! ! Xeern Escapes From Prison?Meeting ! Citizens?ITerch&nt* Goinsr Xortfi. j Personal. i Prosperity, Fob. 13.?Mr. Furman ! Shealy, of Whitmire, is visiting his ; mother, Mrs. Delia Shealy. Dr. 0. B. Simpson has returned from : Columbia. i Mrs. .Toe B. Hartman was operated : on at the Columbia hospital Tuesday, | and her many friends will be glad to i ! learn that she is doing well. j Mr. H. J. Rawl is spending a few j days at his old home at Lexington. Mr. L. A. Black left Tuesday for the Northern markets to purchase -his .spring stock of goods. Mrs. .T. A. Hunt, of Staresboro. Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert. I Mr. A. B. Wise has returned from a business trip to Parr Shoals. Mrs. B. B. Hair spent Wednesday in j Silverstreet. Booth Lowrey, the humorist of satirist, will be here- February 14. A meeting of the citizens is called at the town hall on February 18 at 7.30 p. m. ! A negro prisoner escaped from th^ jail Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock, which caused quite an excitf' ment for a little while. l tie nnai m?enng or me ween 01 prayer will be held at Grace church Friday afternoon at 3.30. Children are urged to attend. I I n COTTON MAKKET. Newberry. 'Corrected by Nat Gist), fl ,1 Cotton Sood (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) Cotton Wnitmire. Cotton Ira Cotton seed I Prnsnortfr Cotton ifl Seed 3fl Little Monntain. .. Cotton 12%^i Cotton seed, per 100 1.25 Pomaria. Cotton 129^ 9 Seed, per 100 1.35 Silrerstreet. Cotton 12*? Seed 35 SPECIAL NOTICES.] 1 One Cent a Word. No ad- I vertisement taken for lest I than 25 cents. M MONEY TO LE>D?Money to lend oofl real estate. Long time "ind easj^B payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-t.f. BIT a genuine diamond ring for $15 nt Williamson's. FTs-tf FARMERS, we have a few "McKay" I stalk cutters left, at bargain prices, j Also complete line turn plows and A harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. Parcell & Scoit. 1-17-tf. FUK fSALF?Or.e good mjicn^ow. [ j Fresh in milk. Apply to C. Vf> Bu- T1 ford, Kinards, R. F. D. 2. 2-4.3t . FOR SALE?Three lots oji corner of JH Main and Calhoun streets. Plat and C terms can be seen at office of Dr. Tas. Mcintosh. S. J. Wooten, Green- flj wood; S. C. 2.4.3t?ltaw 1 FRESH SHIPMENT of Headley's I chockolates just received at Robin- ] son's 10-Cent Store. It." WA MED?Colored woman cook. Must j give references. Newberry Restaur- 1 THE TEN-CENT STOBE will help you ^ in a way with this great laundering m problem by selling yon at any time^ 7 bars soap 25c, seven packages^! washing powder 25c, five boxes Star^B lye 25c. Tell your wash-woman 1 about it. Maybe she will use raore'of V it next time. Robinson's Ten Cent Store. , 2-11.2L H SINGLE COHB White and Brown Leg- H /horn eggs, $1.00 for 15-, from four I best peiis. 140-egg "Globe" incuba-^B tor and brooder for sale. Save yca*V money. May's Leghorn Yards, Pros- I perity, S. C. JJdM t M j STRAYED from mjr ffRmSaee;-AM black, bob-tailed sow pig, weightyg^B about 20 pounds, Thursday, the 6th^ instant. Anyone may notify me by M letter. Finder wili be rewarded. J. I P. Gruber, R. F. D. 5, Xewberry, S. C. it. ||n T. J. DAVENPOKT has a fine lot ofA mules for sale at Purcell <& Scott's stables. Call and s-se them before* going elsewhere. You will savjfl ?>AnAt? rTol - ! #v PA 9?1 l_4t .ILKJLIX^J U J UWii:g ?>*/ JU A3 for the b. and v. store of Jno. B. M Mayes, it is a well-known fact thatfl advertising pays. The B. in the name! of this enterprising proprietor of that 1 same good book and variety stor<*8 stands for business when it conies tdB energy and push in the conduct ofl affairs in the commercial and indufl trial life of Newberry. Ever^M knows that Jno. B. is alwatfs^TMW lookout for new and original design?* for his show windows, at which he is an expert, so when a colored bride th-e other day stopped there and view.- S ed the beauty of the windows, she tye- I ing all rigged up in her "bridal cos- .-fl, tunce, some of the merchants and* clerks of the neighborhood wondered if the said energetic Jno. B. hadn't^ arranged it as part of the program. ? attracted all right. Motion Picture News: The ArcaoH presents Forest Halsey's most suw c?ssful drama Monday in two reels? "The Open Road." Play to be Given at Little Mounts* "The Ranchman," cne of the iifl plays rtver gotten im by local talenW will he given here in the school audiB toriuni on Friday night. Februa*' at 8 o'clock. The play is exciting S fu'.l of amusement throughout, leading characters aro *-xc? "Pete," the negro will make yon fit to split your sides, if laugh, you will need to conslH : family physician Come one! Come a:l! An: S your friends Admission 35 c^ntsW c\" TiBS V .fl :