Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-03-06, Page 7AN INTREPID SDN. O . ITALY REMARKAISLE' EXPLOIT of Ili'. COM. RIZZI° How Two Station Y Torpedo Beats Sank One Austrian Battleship and Disabled Another. When in December, 1913, tho It- alians learned that their ancient en- emy, Austria, was about to send two batleships from the harbor 'of Trieete to bombard the coast of Italy, Lieut. Com. Rizno, with two torpedo beets, cut eight wire cables that obstructed his passage, slipped hobo the harbor during a thick fog, sank the battle- " ship Wien, disabled another, and got: away safely notwithstanding the fact the the enemy picked up the torpedo. boats by searchlight and sent a con- centrated fire after them. Later, when under the cover of darkness two Austrian dreadnaughts moved out of the harbor of Pole, con- voyed by a fleet of ten destroyers, in search of a safer refuge, Rizzlo, now promoted to be commander, appeared suddenly in the midst of the convoy with two torpedo boats and sank the Szent Istvan. The other torpedo 'boat badly crippled another enemy ship, and in spite of , the fire of the con- verging flotilla, both of the Italian raiders got safely away. Especially interesting is the young commander's own modest account of his remarkable exploit, as it was given to an Associated Press corres- pondent: I was on patrol duty as usual off Lite Dalmatian coast, near Selve, be- tween the islands of Asinello and Premuda. I had just finished my patrol, and, as it would soon be day- light, had turned for my base, when, about ten miles away, I saw a great enveloping ciutof smoke. It ap- peared -peared like a blot through the early light, Attacked a Warship. I thought at first that it was some boat that load discovered me and was giving chase. I determined that the safest course was to turn back and get it before it got me. After turning back I said to my two crews of ten men to each boat: "Fellows, the Italiian scout boats have been waiting for two years, and the whole Italian navy has been'try- ing to destroy the Austrian ships for three years. Are you willing to risk all on a chance of obtaining glory and the country's gratitude?" To a man they answered "Yes." We were speeding back with our motors muffled when, to my amaze- s merit, I discovered two battleships sur- rounded by mine or ten destroyers. I assigned the second battleship to the other motor boat, while I took the first. I slipped inside the line of des- troyers between the third and fourth of these craft. It was not noticed in the light fog. The water was smooth, and my torpedoes got off nicely. My first, with a five -hundred pound charge, struck the first dread- naught between the two funnels, while the second struck her just aft the second funnel. As the torpedo exploded I saw the mighty ship trans ble; two great fountains of water rose high in the air, and black smoke welled up from the rents in her side. Then I ran for it, escaping between the second and third destroyers in the line. I was discovered by the fourth destroyer, which gave chase at a dis- tance of one hundred and fifty yards and began firing on me. I was too close, however, to be lilt. Then I dropped a depth -charge bomb such as is generally used agaiinst submarines. Fortunately for us, it exploded under the destroyer, I saw her leap into the air, 'then turn sharply and then stop, permitting us to escape. The other destroyers were busy try- ing to save the lives of the sailors on the dreadnaught. lita,07Males CIAO Chewing Tbb ,cco is appreciated by both of Canada's war units —those who fought in Flanders and those who served at home. it' is also enjoyed by 'civilians of all classes throughout Canada and - is recognized as being seansties :ai;": std k.?Air, `_S9 F.l'�`8 a�,tkA' ttaCt$Ai r.• 'M&& IRMA; ,?l':..;teaf`irF r3 `x,''asts FROM VALCAR11ER i 1 TO ' VALENCIENNES ALLIED LINE TO RUSSIA Also Route From London to Con- - stantinople via Brussels. A scheme has been put forward for what has been termed an inter -Allied Oil- eA run from Bordeaux to railwayto r � dessa via Lyons, Turin, Milan, Venice, Trieste, Fiume, Agram,, Belgrade and Bucharest. Its primary object is the• development of communications with Italy and so far as the traffic from Bordeaux and the south of France is. concerned, it certainly would seem to meet the requirements of the situa- tion. On the other hand, traffic with England, the North of France, and Belgium is not favored by the scheme, especially in regard to Trieste, • The suggestion has heretofore been made by Professor Gerlier; of Liege Uni- veeeity,'.that a route through Switzer- land and Italy should Ibe adopted, avoiding German territory altogeth- er, but linking. up London; Ostend, Brussels, Basel,- Zurich. Nish; Sofia, 'Adrianople' and Constantinople, With the completion of the Bagdad railway this "•would 'ilius pralnote a through route to the Persia;r Gull, The' projegt•' necessitebes ti 'len-mile tunnel, .in Switzerland and the linking up of two exizting•_railssseye.in•that country. .Other links,; tot Ile - built are those betwee .,&legal' and Vahof:annl Serajevo and Nish; ' .O:ti' advantage of this route-ia; the faeilityaof access to Trieste arid 'Venice Irons Basal,' BRITISH TRIBUTE TO CANADA'S GLORIOUS WAR RECORD Splendid in Spirit, in 'Valor and in Fighting Qualities; Says English- men Serving With C.E.F. The Sphere, one of London's fam- ous illustrated weeklies, publishes an elaborate record of• the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Itis called "From Valeartier to Vaieneiepnes." A record of the glories of Canada's civilian Army." It is written as a tribute from an Englislunen serving with the C.E.F. Some quotations are here made from it: The great Dominion lived spacious- ly apart, secure in her immensity, and immune from the entanglements of European strife. The hour of war struck without warning. And when war canoe to England, the Englishman 'looked questioningly at his brothers beyond the seas. In the past there had been no little flag - wagging and more than enough talk that "blood was thicker than water," But now? Now that England had need of her sons beyond the seas, would they answer her call? So far as Canada went there was no need to call. With unerring instinct, the Domini'on'realized that this was a fight of right against might—of autocracy against democracy. With spontaneous unity, the people of Can- ada'arose and threw all they had into the Motherland's lap. The first of their gifts, apart from their love and their loyalty and their whole -hearted aid, was a `full division equipped and armed for the field—a gift bestowed by cable, On October 14, just over two months later, the first contingent, 33,000 strong, landed on the shores of Eng- land. Even so, Canada's declaration bloat she would raise half a million men, was accepted wills reserve. But in 101.8 that great pledge was on the eve of fulfilment. Upwards of 400,- 000 Canadians had come over seas, while 70,000 more were in the train- ing camps in Canada. And the glory of the' Dominion's civilian soldiers who have fought in France and Flanders is deathless; if the price they have paid for it is high very high. Over 65,000 of them sleep in alien soil, 200,000 of them are casualties. As to the manner in whirls they have fought, the record of ten thousand decorations, includ- ing fifty V.C.'s is witness that they have fought well. Ypres to Gambrel. But, when at last they arrived in Flanders in the nick of time to be , V Lbw Man o Your Ms, ors Drink POST' You know of soTne,but ritt d®ithel ; di ink it?' tis b..:.. ecrut anji` .._o , coffee'ai ree with thele. Next bloc awakaeful- til 11t,.fe1"0u$lle :, ad -v. follow 5 tea or coffee drinkintj i o&cum Think of flung into the breach at Ypres, they were thankful for the wisdom which had made them the complete soldiers they then were. They Were _:'new troops" and ullblooded; yet for four days, acquitting themselves like vet, Brans, they bore the brunt of perhaps the most sanguinary !rattle .of the war, and withstood the seemingly endless onslaughts of the outnumber- Ing . hordes of Huns. ': A month later came li eatubert, when there was bitter fighting in the initial stages of 'the Ambers., Ridge offensive. In June, at Givenchy, they continued that offensive from the south, suffering heavy losses. In September the Canadian artillery lent a bland in the famous battle of Loos. In April, 1916, they fought the tem- ble and inconclusive battle for the possession of mine craters before St. Eloi. In rune they played their part at Sanctuary Wood, when the Ger- mans made their third attempt to "break through." In September they won a great victory on the Somme and at Courcele'tte, while a month later they took Regina Trench after -some of the bloodiest fighting of the war. Rested and reorganized, the Cana- dian Corps won the Vimy Ridge in April of 1917. It was a position which the enemy had always regarded as impregnable. ' In July came the tornadic and triumphant attack on Hill 70, and in October and November the four bitter battles which finally won for the Canadians the possession of Passchendaele. This year, in three months of glory, the Canadians won, too, Amiens, Arras, and Gambrel. For the Canadians, Cambrai will live beside Ypres in the 'greatest de- fensive fight they have ever fought; Cambrai their nno.st splendid and vie= torious offensive. After all this desperate strife, after ding-dong battle by day and night for months, the Canadians, still unwear- ied, still advancing, captured 'Valens cielmesj Three Months of Glory. Three months of glory, indeed, and in two months alone, from August 8 to October 2, the Canadian Corps cap- tured 26,630 prisoners, 501 guns, 3,000 machine guns and mortars, and recovered 96 villages and 109 square Miles of beleaguered France. During the period alone the corps engaged 47 enemy division's, of which- 40 were fully and seven partially engaged. From the first the Canadians were "shock troops." And the marvel is how these purely civilian soldiers, men with no military traditions, ad- apted themselves to the complex me- l thesis of modern warfare. General Currie, their leader in the field was himself a Canadian business man be- fore the war; to -day he is recognized as one of the most able corps com- manders in the British Army. Again, apart from their capacity for leadership in the field and a gen- THE FUTURE OF TUNGSTEN. Activity in the World's Steel Trade Should Create a Demand. Australia is 'second in importance among British territories producing tungsten ores. In Queensland many of the principal mines have quite re- cently -'been acquired, by one of the largest' of tiro concerns which have es. tungsten reduction plants in Great Britain since the war, and the event appears to promise a new era of progress for this branch of seining in Queensland. Wolf ram is mined in New South Wales and Victoria, while im- portant quantities of scheelite, an- other ore of tungsten, are obtained in New Zealand and in Tasmania. Wolfram is also obtained as a by-pro- duct of the Cornish tin industry and has received special attention during the lest. four years. Canada has be- come a producer chiefly of scheelite, mined in Plalifax county, Nova Sco- tia, and deposits are also known in Rhodesia. It is difficult to foresee the future of tungsten, but it is worth while to examine the considerations which would lead one to form an opinion. It would be optimistic to expect a con- tinuance of the eager demand and handsome prices realized at times dur- ing the last four years. If a general commercial depression and a fall in the world's demand for steel were to take place tungsten would suffer as would many other commodities. On the other hand, activity in the world's steel trade should support the position of tungsten. Its popularity among the steel makers as a steel hardener would seem to be established for the pre- sent. The possibility may also be borne in mind that the results of scientific research, which has been continuously conducted during the war, may lead to new uses for the metal. Tungsten proved to be a dominating factor in military power a§soon as it was recognized that modern war must be waged with shells by the million and with guns by thousands. Its individual power in times of peace may prove equally great. "PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP." A Phrase Frequently Occurring in Treaties Afterwards Broken. One spot seems to have been over- looked in the search for the thing that might have prevented -the present war. The makers of most of the place treaties bloat have taken their place in history most certainly have done their duty in this direction. In fact, a glance over the first article of most of these treaties brings more than a smile to the lips of the reader; They read like a joke. Short" and to the point is the first article of the Russo-Turkish. Treaty of Constantinople,: of 1879, "Peace and friendship shall henceforth exist be- im for stern and brilliant fighting, tween the two empires." tirather branches of modem war. The Canadian system u light same sentiment in many more words. If sprung at the right time they would cause a laughs. Article one here reads, "There shall be, from the date of the their gift of adaptability made them The Treaty of Vienna of 1366, signed masers n ] by Italy and Austria, presented the railways was a signal triumph over the motor in bringing up supplies or in following up' a push. The quantity of timber required by exchange of the ratifications of the the armies was enormous. The present treaty, peace and friendship Canadian troojia brought the art of Europe, Cana.- to p , and the Can dian Forestry Corps supplied timber not only to their owncorpe s, but to the `armies of the British, the Bel- gians and the French. One million tons of timber, equivalent to 455,000,- 000 feet board measure, was their re- cord for the first eight months of this year. In the summer of 1918, too, great forest fires broke out behind the i France Tice •French unable lines tr to cope with them, called in the Cana - diens. Miles of roaring furnaces were extinguished and the thanks of the French Government was the Forestry Corps' reward. Nor, should one forget the Canadian Corps Salvage Company. It saved material to the value of nearly $20;- 000,000. Such, in brief, is the proud record of the Canadians. But their spirit and their purpose are ,presider still. Two of- the greatest poems in the. English language. Were written by chums competing against each other in friendly rivalry. They undertook to work at these poems for 'six months and then compare results. Keats went to the Isle of Wight and wrote "Endyznions".and Sheiley''went be a small resort on the Themes and: Wrote "The Revolt of Isia'm," years otci. between His Majesty the King uf Italyai Y and His Majesty the j YEmperor of Aus- tria, their heirs and successors, their states and their respective subjects in perpetuity." These":scraps of paper" seem to re- peat the words of a forerunner, The Treaty of Zurich of 185.9 between Aus- tria and France seems almost a copy of others. It states that there shall be future peace and friendship between "their respective states and subjects forever." In 1913, following the Bal- ktllt War, the. Treaty of London was signed by Turkey on one side and by Greece. Bulgaria, Serbia and Monte negro on the other. This states that there shall be peace and friendship "between their heirs and successors, their respective states and subjects in perpetuity The Treaty of Bucharest, of 1913 between Bulgaria on one side and Roumania, Greece,: Serbia and Montenegro on the other, Is more - modest, simply saying that, "there shall be peace and amity o 'y "'s between their heirs and successors."' The Treaty of Frankfort between France and Germany of,1871 omits all mention of future peace, as does that signed at the end of the Spanish. American 'War, Thomas A.' Edison is seventy-two • .+ter ------.- The•, Latest II Designs i ep Alger A sports dress 'teat is attractive. and equally comfortable. The sleeves • are long and pleated and the skirt is in one piece. McCall Pattern No. 8706, Misses' and Girls' Middy Dress. In 7 sizes, 8 to 20 years, Price 25 cents. Simple frock of combination mat- erials which is suitable for afternoon wear. McCall Pattern No. 8666, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents, These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., To- ronto, Dept. W. Everybody Accommodated. Tommy (just off train, with con- siderable luggage)—"Gabby, how much is it for hie to Latchford?" Cabby—"Two shillings, ,sir," Tommy—"How much for my lug- gage?" Cabby—"Free, sir." Tommy—"Take the luggage, I'll walk." Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited. Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 yrs. old, was thrown from a sleigh and in- jured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Four bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years. Yours truly, J. B. LIVh1SQ1:1'E, St. Joseph, P. O., 18th Aug., 1900, When a Cough is Equal to 3 Eggs. If. you cough once every fifteen minutes for ten hours; u- sa s the Popu- lar P lar Science Monthly, you expend ener- gy equivalent to 250,units of heat. which is equivalent to the nourishment contained in three eggs' or two glasses of milk. At a normalrate we expel air from the chest at the rate of four feet per second, but in violent cough- ing we expel it at the rate of 300 feet a second, Thus a persistent coughs not only weakens the constitution but it is a direct cause of emaciation, Minard's Liniment Relie- ves Neuralgia, When Courage Failed. The family was having guests to dinner, and six-year-old Edward had his supper alone and was sent to bed somewhat earlier than usual, The ap- petizing aroma of roast turkey, in which: he had not shared, reached him as he lay awake pondering over his hard fate, and he decided to descend to the dining, room and claim his rights. -Bat when Sather, beholding the small figure at the door, demanded eternise "Well, sir, what do you want?" Ed- ward's courage fell, and he answered. apologetically, "I just carne to see if you would lend me a Mone when you're through with it"i. , ]ID. L ISSUE 10—'19 - Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then pass It along to others. 1 - _ It works! O---o—o—o—o—o— 0 -o--o—o—o:-w--p Ouch I ? 1 ?'d' I This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn `tops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right off without pain. Pie says freezone is an ether eom- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store, but is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Millions of American_woinen will welcome this announcement since the inauguration: of the high heels. Diet for a Cold. When a cold first starts physicians usually advise a light laxative diet, consisting chiefly of het lemonade or brangeade, broths or gruels, with crisp toast, baked potatoes, mild stayed fruits and vegetables. After. this for a few days, until the cold seems to be broken, it is well to eat an ordinary diet with plenty of fruit and vegetables. To aid the body in recovering eat meals which give more fuel value than usual. Minard's Liniment Cures Suras, Etc. The Wrench. The dentist was taking a day off and having a joy -ride in his car, which he had just released from its wartime internment. "Far from the maddening crowd" it broke down, and, with his thoughts busy with other things, the dentist got out and got under. Then, as he fixed his tool to an offending nut, he muttered; "Now this is going to hurt just a little." MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents, Power. Men said, "Ilow Is it that be holds His listeners with such loyal zest? He has no eloquence, no art, No wisdom, greater than the rest." "Ah, fools," quoth one, "and see you not That greater gifts are his to bring? Strength and compassion, courage, truth, And love for every living thing." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Customer (in snusic-seller's)—"I want a espy of the `Stolen Rope.' " Assistant—"I am afraid I don't know of such a song." Customer—"Why, it goes. turn tuns-tunipty-turn." As- sistant—"Oh, you mean the 'Lost Chord.' " Customer—"Ah; that's it!" RS! GAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL EAW, . SOFT, GLOSSY, lt,IIAVY A small bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an, appli- cation of Danderlue yon•ean not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair -growing all over the scalp A little Dandenlne immediately doub- les the beauty of your. hair. No dif- ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth ' with Danderine and carefully draw' it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The. effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness, and luxuriance.. Get a small bottle of Knowlton s Danderine from any drugstore or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as an —that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—,'you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will' just try a little Danderine. a: - Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore. ness from Bruises or Strains; stop's Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair op lay up the horse. $2. $0 a bottle' at druggists or deliveted.. Book 1 It free., ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes,. $1.25 a bottle at drug- gists or postpaid, Will tell you more if you write, ' 1U;t.YOUsa P.tl.F.a516tyimsss%l,l ,,stantraalcao. asasarbls anti' SlibrIba dr' ars sttdc is Cmiii,l Th2aCI ER we17TSID T]toAUIi77R WA.NTrooIYD�l —4'S', ONCE .11. -for Separate (,dNo. 4, Sandwich. 'Weo,t; sales OuO; one,„elite to tes;oh French Aptly to llaavtes' Marentette, Sec.-Taeas„ R. R, No, 1'Wlnttser. Ont. rote ssLu 811010A.011 WILL BUY, F',0,33, AT Dolts,. 25 Cows, mostly 114:4Grade ktolsteins, freshening In good sea -- son, from three to eight. years old. right every -Way, Cash with 'order. Reference, Merchants' Bank, Delta. .5, 0. Eyre, Chantry, Ontario Leeds, Co. . Iv ELL EQUIPPED NEw'SPAPEpa 7” V and lob printing plant in Eastern Ontario, Insutantle carried $1.600, Will :eo for '51,200 on quick eaie, Bol! 82.. Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd.. Toronto. ,TEEKLv' NEWSPAPER FOR SALlil New Ontario. Owner going to France. Will sell $2,090. Worth double that amount Apply .0, SL, els Wilson Publishing Co., Limited, Toronto. earsonananEEO'UB dr ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. MPS. ETD . l/interna! end external. curedwith- out painbyour hometreatment, Write us before too late. Dr. Belhnan Medical Co.. Limited, Coilingwoal. Ont .UTO TIRES, 20 X `lel.AUTl O TIRES, r 'gp'rioea, RiverdaleOGarage 6tiRubbei Co., Gerrard end Hamilton Ste.. Toronto, and 728 Dorohester,St,,West, Montreal. LADIES WANTED , TO DO PLAIN,. and light sewing at home, whole or spare time, good pay, work sent any dis- tance,- charges paid. 'Send stamp for particulars.' ' National Manufacturing Company. Mon i treat. Just Missed Perfection. When Mrs. Langtry was at the Summit of her beauty and fame, she met at a dinner an African Icing who was visiting London. She did her best to please the dusky monarch and evidently succeeded, for he said to her as they parted: "Ah, madam, if heaven had only made you black and fat, you would be irresistible." Minardrs Liniment for sale everywhere, The Swallow. :.. Up -skim, down -dart, Over hill and into hollow, Ever seeming in his gleaming Coat of blue to say to you: Follow! Follow! Follow! Follow! That's the swallow. «ace+ee+s v+++Bsee+®+e+ e A Dyspepsia Cure M. D. advises : "Persons who s suffer from severe indigestion • end constipation can cure them- : selves by taking fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Roots + after each meal and at bedtime. ``o® This remedy is known as Mother s ��eStelgel's Cerntive Syrup lie the drug •J trade." Get rho genuine. Sea • C:j and $1.00 Bottles. 1 i:: Oev eee•ee+e++oe+e.ee+e5 e s 5) + + 0 5) a IIdSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH OR RONEY REFUNDED. ASK ANT DRUGGIST or wets Lyman -Knox Is., Ala ntroal, P,Q. Price 60c,, RememUer the 1121555 as II might no, be seen ae.fa DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene- trate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable --the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco- nomical byreason of enormous. sales; Keep a big bottle ready at all times.. Made in Canada. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Ire axwellSuf ered Years With Pimples Healed by Cutieura "I suffered forcare with w b pimples and blackheads on my face. The lat- ter one could hardly y get a pin point between, and the former itched and burned see that I could tear my fiesh.to pieces. I could not sleep at night,,, and my face was just a mass of eruptions. "I decided to give Cuticura Soap and Ointment a trial, and after using two cakes of Cuticurs Soap and two boxes of Cuticuru Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) R. B. Maxwell, tipper Sackville, N. 5., August 10, 1917. You may think that because Cuti- cure does such wonderful work, in soothing and heating severe itching add burning eczemas it is not adapted to the gentle uses of the toilet. On the contrary, that is just where it is most effective in preventing these • serious skin trodbles. l"or Free Sample Eaeh by Mail tids dress post -card: "CYaticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. NO t4A 'TCR VdlihThiER, MARE, COLT, JACK a as �.9 N s IFis • r p r leuig° '.... g��uu its fietI'e in tire' treatment of one as of the. other for .,' Drwrrior1 L:p, pi.rl . EYE, INFLUENZA, 1301714.11 er'CQLD:' The stallion in the ,itnd, the .horse in the field or on the Cid.- , road, and the he'hy colt are all protected from dteeaseby an occasional dose, •'F•aJ '°.COLS ;vont,:drna' in t. ,.. ,/. .. f' C POIIN MEDICAL. 07,VI taf•NY, .Goebel', iitelans, U.S.A.