Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

FEDERATION OF ZIONISTS WILL TAKE PART IN THE PLAY si Z- mi- ass mwmm uwtw. jIVE QREETINS. Arrived Todd's famous hams, Honda? Tnesdav Wednesday mm jai.i,..jW aymijn I Eminent Uewsf From All Parts MRS. PRIESTLY IS APPOINTED. i of the World Send Messages i to Convention.

French xtra ahse buy plenty -j that for ear people there is no such thing as progress. For us history has net mmmsmm moved onward by one step for the 'last too yean. We are still in the fearful period of the crusader, when the pious warriors of the cross trained themselves to their hereto work by. the wholesale slaughter of Jews and the looting of de fenseless Qnettos. It shows also that Zionism Is the only way to lead our miserable Brethren In Russia and else where out of their present helL I would dasnair of Judaism and of humanity well, if the free, and happy Jews of America were to turn a deaf ear to the blood-curdling tale of Kishenev." Israel Zangwell sent the following mes "The Kishenev massacre has brought home to the blindest the need of publicly and.Iegauy safeguarded homes for our unhannv race.

When you come to con aider, where centralized noma should be you will find no place as practicable as Palestine, or at least for a start. Its nolrKhnrhood. 'May the strenuous town of ftre and steel in which you meet inspire you to bund a brldare over which Israel shall pass to his ancient home nad his glorious future." i. 1 'r ft ATlVILL GIVE PLAY 4 i VI 1 MISS AttCS Photo Dames CCCCCCC4 Miss Alice Mould is one of the high school graduates, who will take part lrl The Taming of the Shrew," to be given by this year's class at the Macdon MRS. T.

S. PRIESTLY. ALAMEDA, June 8. Mrs. T.

S. Priestly of Pacific avenue, has Just been appointed district deputy president of District No. 7 of the Rebekahs. This gives her control, of Alameda Lodge No. 107, Fair Oaks No.

4, Brooklyn No. 12, Golden Gate Link No. 105, San Leandro No. 224, and lmihurst No. 227.

fine-appie-siiced 3 cans 4504 Hawaiian fee'lv a lb can I Pate' de foies gras-French 3ocJ jbajf orest reg'iy 40c terrine in can bird pate French 13c, regly 20c 30c can is 25c? Tart prunes 3 lbs 25c Italian regly xoc lb Currant 22cJ Pure currant jutct and sugar L-OCOa rej'ty 25c can 20CJ tfaisr't rich favor wholesome 1 Sardines French aforasoJ i tl -1 i. orooK iroui reriy asc can Servcbot or cold for the camp Smoked sardines Keller- sprotten regfly 15c can Fard dates Black reg'iy iije4b 101I xocJSt GoIden dates 25 Maple syrup sen 65c Pure Vermont sap regMyrsc i gallon Buckwheat-Eatern-io lb sack 650s-Mushrooms J. LeCourt 20q, Small button variety regT75can I OI ret SOap- American 200 Scented regly 35c box of cakes Joilet paper Belvedere 10 1 2,000 sheets reg'iy St ay dozen Ciir brush-oo 65c 9 rows good bristle reg'iy 90c Talcum powder Httdnut extreme violet Comb rubber Made for wear reg'ly-jse Tooth powder 50c 25c 20c 20c left pick reg'iy 25c Steel head good strong Place your camping order with us, we have the things to please the inner man Quality with us is Feature good goods and good packing Liquor department RieSl ing Vineyard 65c Exceptional value reg'iy $1 gallon Brandy California 75c Pure reliable 2 reg'iy 1 bottle--4 gallon Porter ale White Label $2 Health tonic reg'iy $2 $2 25 dozen WhlSky Hermitage rye $1 Old Crovo bourbon reg'iy $1 25 bottle gallon Estimates for campers Big catalogue ready- free Porcelain refrigerators oak and tile exterior 432 Pin 232 Suttar 2800 California San Franelaeo Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland PREFERRED LIST TEACHERS WHO WILL SECURE POSITIONS. IN SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. The Board of Education met as a Com mittee of the Whole Saturday night and elected a preferred list of teachers from which to fill vacancies during the year, tt is likely that about ten of the list will secure permanent positions.

There are twenty-three names on the list, as follows: Mrs. Smith, Misses Devlne, Maxwell, Berg, Pratt, Gillespie, Went-worth, Hoagland, Gunn. Caldwell, Pack, Pulclfer, Fulton. Eby. Foster, Mills, Sampson.

Montgomery, Ketueson, NAMED. or to PITTSBtTRO, Jrrne t. The consider tlon of -the amended, constitution the American Federation Zlonlata ocoo-pted nearly all of today! flrat Besalon. Greetings from eminent Jewa of the world were received and read at the oonren-tlon-' Thla telegram "from was aent by Dr. "To the Zionist convention, Pittsburg: The situation of our Russian brethren is very serious and calls for our most earnest attention.

A great emigrant movement from Russia is to be extended. We shall bring to the Basle Congress a program which we believe win help' our people. With Zionist greetings. "HERZIj." From Barits came these words of Dr. Max Nordau: trust you will continue to develop into a power to the honor 01 American Jewecy and to -the benefit of the.

Jewish people, whose position in tne worn 1 more appalling man nas oeen ai any moment In the last century. The name of Kishinev, written with letters of blood and fire in the other aud ever new mar- tyrologyof Israel, is sufflolent ny ttseii to bear out -this statement. It shows II THEATERS. MACDONOUGH, DEWEY AND IDORA PARK OFFER AMUSEMENTS. When Clyde Fitch wrote "The Stub- bornnefi of Geraldlne" for Mary Man-nering he broke one of the unwritten laws of the) American dramatist.

Which prescribes tlhat the gentleman with the dialect shall be either a comedian, figuring only in the counter-plot or a subtle and seductive villain foiled in the last act. From the Elizabethans to PInero the rule has been for all right-minded heroines to beware of the insinuating individual who does contortion tricks the language, in which he woos her. Making a poverty-stricken count from the continent who has to "tink se word, while his phraseology changes from the Magyar in his mind to the English on his lips an honorable and misjudged, gen tleman and a loyal lover is a departure from tradition, to find a parallel which the play-goer must go back in memory to "Prince Karl." The most difficult task that Arthur Byron lias to overorrre nightly is to diabus Lhs audience of the that the fourth act is certain to see his exposure as an imposter. At the Macdonough June 9 and 10. AT THE DEWEY.

The new bill for this week at the Dewey Theatea with its galaxy of stars. will have Its first presentation tonight The program is a very interesting one and -there is a varied assortment of acts. Raymond. Whittaker Co. have a very pleasing comedy sketch, which sav ors of the drama.

They are recent de serters of the legitimate for the "vau deville. George W. Moore is the, man who sings his own songs and his abilities both as singer and composer, are be yond question. Robinson and Grant are two tiny men, who do an Iriaft comedy turn. They are great mirth-provokers and are sure to be popular.

Conroy and Pearl are artists in the song and dance line. Theirs Is a sew, as well as orig lnal, act. The Leons are very clever aerial gymnasts and perform din cult feats. Katherine Fuller, the soprano soloist. is a sinirer of? rare ability, having a sweet voice of considerable range.

Fred erick the Great Jls a clever conjurer, and his feats are all in the comedy vein. He will make the audience marvel as well as laugh. C. Ernest Edwards has made a large reputation as a singer and has been known for years as the "eminent singer of good songs." The bioscope with new moving pictures will end "the program. IDORA PARK.

The Eastern stars who added so much towards the entertainment' of; the public at Idora Park Theater last week are scheduled to amear on this weea bill, Rosalie, the oeerless soubrette, will have art -entirely new selection of songs. She has captivated Oakland, wih -her magnificent voice ana ane wui De giaaqr welcomed by ail. The sreat Le Vails, novelty gymnasts are exceedingly quick and clever, and per form Homo verv aanna reais. Kelly and Davis are two of the most comical comedians which Oakland theater-goers have ever had the pleasure of listening to. Their jokes and songs will be new and original and they wtu keep the audience in a constant uproar as usual.

Harry Sylvester has a charming collection of new and' up-to-date illustrated songs. The strength and power of his voice is remarkable and he has indeed deserved the hearty applause which he has received. The bioscope will include a large variety of pictures, which will claim the attention -of alL The admission to the gallery is free, the dress-circle 10 cents, and the orchestra 26 cents. The balloon ascension and" dive will be given as usual every afternoon arM cnnlnr. and the SDectacular coal mine which is built to resemble great coal fields of Pennsylvania, the laughing: gallery, scenic raiway, etcwill attract their usual large crowds.

Amateur night win be on. Friday. .1 WOODMEN HOLD 1 MEMORIAL SERVICES. The annual rroemorlal services of the Woodmenfof the World were held yes terday afternoon at Moontain View Cemetery. There was an unusually large number of members present, Judge.

B. Ogden 'unveiled two monuments that had been erected to the memory of J. G. McCarjr and J. Kelly, after, which the exercises were held on the greensward beneath the Rev.

E. iB. Baker deltveVed' the oration and the poem from, the ritual lander the direction of Prof essor Kerns I supplied the music T. M- Robinson offlciated as maateir of Hi I i CENTERVILLE CITIZENS PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY. CENT JIVILLE, June 8.

A native duphter'has arrived at the hOitK Mrs. John W. Chancer of Sa i Fran cis nee "Evelyn Bu of this place. WILL CELEBRATE. Plans are being suggested- by many of our citizens on the subject or a Fourth of July celebration this year, which many patriotic ones believe should out-shlne last year's.

RACES DRAW The reces here on Decoration Day tracted people from all over, the township. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. R. Smith made a business trip to San Francisco one day this week.

J. A. Wakefield of Tacoma, arrived on Saturday to spend th-j summer" with her brother, H. Numbers. This is Mrs.

Wakefield's first glimpse of California and she Is dehghted with this part of the country. Henri Salz spent several days -of the week visiting, his parents. His playing at the graduation exercises of the U. H. S.

on Friday was heartily enchored Elsie Sandholdt one of the 03 gradu ates of XL. S. will enter the Unlver sity of California next term. Her many friends wish her every success. Little Percy Bell had the pleasure of visiting San Jose with his grand parents one day-this week.

Ferdinand Salz and wife returned this wek; from. Bartiett Springs whsra they, enjoyed an outing for a couple of weeks. T. O. Crawford, County Superintend ent of Schools, was -in.

town on Fn day and addressed the graduates of the. U. S. on the-same evening. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Farls of Oakland took dinnejuasth N. Nurnberg on naay ortais wee. George RT' Young accompanied by bis son, was in town one.

day this week. EASTERN CITIES ARE. COOL. CHICAGO, June 8. Temperatures at 7 a.

New. York, Washington, C4 Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, 62; Cincinnati, 64; St. Louis, IT CURES MEN. DISSOLVINE IS SUCCESSFUL IN MANY CASES CALLED CHRONIC. Terhaps the most fearful thing a man can near Is to be.

told that he has a disease which cannot be cured. The knowledge of this haunts him night and day. In three-quaTters of such cases there Is not the slightest need of any alarm for the disease is not incurable, Dissolvlne has cured thousands of the worst cases of gleet and gonorrhea known to medical science. It is the most convenient and pleasant of all treatment. It interferes in no way with the ordinary rule of diet and labor.

Osgood Brothers of 7 th and Broadway, recognizing its great, obtained the exclusive agency at a great cost, but 'their efforts are being well repaid. as Dissovline is now known among the men of thls-vicimty as the one remedy in which absolute confidence can I be placed. It costs but 12 cents a treat ment and each package contains twen- ty-treatments; -A -wag svf -vf few f-'. 1 1. 1 4 DAUGHTER BQR TO CHANDLERS 4 4 41 4 Arrowsnma-.

part of the man tua-maker. is an original one and was Introduced in-l class. MILLMEN ritT. UUMt' Ari AliHEtMtN WITH THE ER3, According to reports from heofBcer of the Building Trades Council of Ala- meda County, the threatened stnkn of the Mailmen union has been avert Uhe committee of the Buiiaing Trades Council met the Mill the rooms of the association in the av.d after the existine- rtifHfiiltii been discussed, an agreement signed granting the demands present behalf of -the Millmen's Union. rrv.

1 i is concerned. W. tx. Scully, secretary of the council, says 'that, his organiza tion naa neither ordered nor sanctioned any strike against the Millown-ers' Association, and unless the District Council of the Carpenters and Joiners lanes ine matter into its own Hands and orders the men out, there will b1 no trouble. i The- agreement is to continue In forcj for two years, dating from June 1903, and provides that the Millowners Association snail use tne stamps of the Building Trades Council on.

al material turned out by them, that thf teamsters employed shall be union mel and that the scale of wages and houA snail De tne same, as that preesnted the council. Any differences arislii during the time that the agTeemen is in force will be adjusted by a joirl core mittee of eight members, four froa the Building Trades Council and fou from the Millowners Association. j. YESTOVER AND BOUQUET Men's Furnishers, Tailors and Hatleri 18 Market street, San Francisco, solicl the patronage of Alameda county res ucuio. xaicHk eiyies tuwaya rnvui Fine merchant tailoring.

For any case of nervousness, sleeples ness, weaa stomach, indigestion, dy pepsla, try Carter's Little Nerve Pil Relief Is sure. The only nerve medic for the price in the market. Genuine Little Liver PUl! Must Bear Signature ot 5ee Fsc-Slmlle Wrapper Below. fmrr wmmll mm. easy tstakeassmgaA F08 BEABAC8E.

FORCIZZIKESS. F08 B2U93SXESS. Iroa TCIPiD LIYLX. FCS C3MSTIPATICSJ F03 SALLOW SKIS FOR THECCMPLEZIL ti PBrely Tefetabievaw 1111 IV in K3I 11 1L ROT SI (E ABSOLUTE SECURITY Ca Li rvi-f rV! nrrnr hi lurn AT STUDENTS OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES WILL GRADU ATE, The students of St.

Francis de Sales will graduate Tuesday afternoon. Lau rel wreaths will be placed on the brows of the five pretty young maidens who have completed their school course. They will each be presented with diplomas and gold medals 1 with the monogram of the school. F. D.

by the Rev. Father McSweeney. 'Judith" the popular Shakespearian play, will be presented by the pupils, and the cast will be as follows! Judith, Miss Kathryn Dougery; Judith's five maidens Tirzah, Miss Helen B. Shea; Ruth, Miss Julia E. Mc- Govern; Rachel, Miss Kathleen O.

Healy; Miriam, Miss Laura Canty; Esther, Miss Ellen The opening chorus of i "Greeting" will be given by ZOO children's toices. The program will be as follows: Piano duet; recitation by junior class, "Songs of Raindrops," illustrated by tiny children; soldier drill, by boys in kabki uniforms; chorus, "Our Own United State, by boys' voices. Second part: "Lost Chord, choral recitation; piano aolo; i "Tapestry recitation, by Juniors: "Daughter of recitation, by graduates, seniors and juniors. Part third: Judith," in three acts; first scene. Judith and her maidens second scene, Judith's prayer; third scene after the victory.

Part four: Presentation of wreaths. diplomas and medals by the Rev. Father McSweeney to the following graduates. Miss Kathryn V. Dougery, Miss Helen B.

Shea, Miss Julia E. McGovern and Miss Kathleen G. Healy. HIS SHOTS Richard Hughes, a horseman, fired six shot at Terry Hildrath, another horeman, at Saturday night, but none of the shots took effect. The two men had been drinking at the Dewey saloon on Stanford avenue, near Fifth street, when a discussion arose over some trivial matter and a quarrel followed in which Hughes whipped out his revolver and emptied its contents at Hildreth, who immediately took to his heels, thereby escaping the bullets.

After the shooting Hughes went to his home on Stanford avenue, where an hour later, he was taken into custody by Marshal Lane. The revolver with which the shooting was done could not be found, and Hughes denied his guilt. He was taken to the County Jail and charged with assault with a deadly, weapon. TROOP TO GAMP AT LORIII. Troop cavalry, National Guard of California, win camp, at Lorin, Berkeley July 8, 4 and 6.

It will be named Camp Pardee, and is -to be a camp of instruc tion, discipline and trial of military skill and- proficiency. The troop will parade in Oakland on July 4. and will hold Its State shoot at Shell Mound June 21. The following recent appointments in the First Infantry, have been confirmed: On the staff of -the-commanding officer Hyman Myers, Battalion Sergeant Major, vice John Canavan, discharged; Charles H. Craigie to be Color Sergeant, vice liam P.

Maher, discharged. Sergeant James R. Murphy, Company to be First Sergeant, vice discharged. Quar-treroaater-Serreant Edwin T. Mullalv.

Company H. Is returned -to duty as ser geant at his own request, and Sergeant Roy A. uawKins is appointed Vuaxter master-sergeant to nil his, place. DROPPED DEAD OF HEART DISEASE. Melancthon O.

McClain, aged 66 years. dropped dead at o'clock last night while entering the doorj of bis friend, Charles Blackburn, at 833 Castro street. Mr. McClain was a painter at Frank Hampers paint shop. 1414 "Broadway.

His sudden decease- was thought to be due to heart disease, of which he has been a victim for some years. Tho body was taken to" the Morgue. 1 i Deceased and- leaves two sisters. Mrs. Q.

Blade, and Jors. -M. Van Valkenburg. Mr. McClain fwas man of honesty and i mtergrity, and his death wilL be mourned by a large nam ber.

of friendSj who teetne4 jna highly. ough June 18.. Miss Mould will take The character of the mantua-maker to Shakespear's comdey by the senior A TELLS 'ABOUT THE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY TO JAILER MURDOCK. In reference, to the many statements made concerning the transfer of the nroperty of the prisoner in the County pall to Jailer Murdock, Attorney M. C.

Chapman makes the following state ment: Prior to the preliminary examina tion of the defendant Lane, he requested me to call at' the County Jail and there asked me to defend him upon the perjury charge" pending in Judge Quinn's court. accepted the employnjent, condi tioned upon his making; some arrange ments for the payment ffpny fee. He stated that he was willing to turn over all his personal situated on his ranch- southeast of Livermore. I declined to accept his He stated that the horses and stock would starve unless somebody attended to them, unless he should be successful In defending himself against the charge of perjury; that there were horse thieves in the locality of his ranch, and that he wanted to protect his property for the benefit of those to whom he was indebted. 1 suggested to him that perhaps he had better make the transfer to Mr.

Murdock, the jailer, as he, Murdock, was familiar with the property and its location, and that he give to Murdock a list of his creditocs with the amount due them; that if he should be taken to Oregon 'by extradition, arrangements could be'made for the care of the prop erty. Its sale and the payment of his debts. This was precisely what be wanted' done and Mr. Murdock acted solely for me in the matter. "A bill of sale was made to MuraocK of all personal property duly acknowledged and' recorded in the County Re corders office.

No disposition was made of the ranch. The bill of sale to Murdock was intended to be, and is ef-fectual as against the creditors of Lane. Immediate disposition-, of the property was not -i taken' under the bill of sale, therefore the -transfer -was incomplete, and every-bona -flde. creditor of Lane will find the property subject to his at tachment "If there had blen any Intention on the part of any one to defeat the rights of creditors. immediate possession un der the -bill of sale hate been taken.

This, as before was not Clone. ne- omy-eneci oi tne via vi sale was to enable Murdock to exercise dominion over the property, for its preservation, sale and the payment of the "debts of. Lane. understand that, the amount or tne personal property is not valued more than sufficient to pay all of the debts of Lane, and incase there' be' a surplus, the balance. wlO: be sent" to him in he has-been taken un der requisition of tne government.

"Injustice to 'Mr. Murdock it ought to be said that what he. has has y.amn Anne solelv at mv reauest' that he Is to obtain fto Of the property or thefproceeds, and there has been no agreement for his compensation. "As fbr myself. I have, no further ex planation' to make thematter, and what has been said by me here is to vindicate 'Mr.

Murdock from any wrong-doing i whatsoever. As to the public, I do not consider that they have any interest In-" the matter, although the creditors have been and should be and will rbe protected, at least to. the value of personal proierty." A Very Close Calf. stuck to. my engine, although every joint ached, and every nerve was racked with pain." writes IC XvV Bellamy, a lo-comottv fireman of Burlington, Iowa.

"1 was weak and without any appe tite and- all run down. As I was about to rive uo-rirot a bottle of Electric Bit ters, and after -taking it I felt as well as I ever did: iafray; Weak, sickly, run-down people-always gain new life, strength and vigor from their "use. CHAPMAN MAKES the REV. B. FAY MILLS ON ANIMALS.

-4 OF THE PASTOR THE UNITARIAN CHURCHAKES A PLEA TO PEOPLE. Rev. "Benjamin Fay Mills spoke on Sunday morning at the First Unitarian Church on "The Prayer of the Animals to Men." Ho said. In "Men used to regard themse)ves as akin only to their relatives. Then they, gained the sense of de votion to tnelr compatriots.

Now we hear of universal brotherhood among men ana tne most enlightened are claiming thawe are related also to the lower animals "and should extend our kind consideration to them. 'SOME HARD FACTS. "To the animals men must seem as Goda or-devils; many times justly as devils. We cause them to suffer by objectless cruelty, as when we allow children to torture insects or the boys of an Oakland school organize the 1. O.

K. Independent Order of Cat Killers. Many times men torture them for pecuniary profit, as when a prominent company allows its horses to be driven while lame and sore and sick, or a poul terer of good repute picks chickens while still alive or men starve cows and horses, all actual rectnt occurrences in Oakland. "Sometimes they are tortured to add human pleasure, as through hunting and Ashing and docking horses' tails. Sometimes they are massacred with great cruelty to furnish food and clothing.

We celebrate Christmas and Thanksgiving by a great slaughter of 'the innocents. "The animals want to be our friends. They are capable of courage, fidelity, self -sacrifice, and many other human virtues, and they always respond to kindly treatment In Japan, where animals are' humanely regarded, a dog at whom-a -stone is thrown will not run away, but will come toward a man to see what his-friend wants of him. The animals cry to us for instruction, elevation, confldsjnee, and love. GOLDEN RULE TO ANIMALS.

"They have asked for bread and we havejjiterally given them stones. Would you Jike- the powers above to treat you as you treat the animals If we really believed in the one life in we would love, every living creature and the. expression of our leve would "uplift ourselves They without us cannot be perfect, nor we without them. They are our judges. In the conflict 'of opinion as to education, we should- teach our children humanity; amid the cries of rival religion arid sects of religions we' should insist that kindness is the only religion.

In the oninarching of science and phy, thus must be truth and duty to live in fellowship' with the iGod above, with the men by our side and with the animals beneatif. until the prophet's dream shall be fulfilled and the lion shall lie flows with the lamb- and they shall not hurt nor destroy in all God's holy mountain and man's holy earth." mm STRUCK BY WATERSPOUT. NEW YORK, June 8. Rushing in from the sea a. waterspout traveled at great speed, had struck a train on the Brooklyn elevated road, bound cityward; from Rockaway Beach.

The motor man saw the spout just as the train reached, a trestle over Broad -channel, Jamaica bay. He threw on foil power in an effort to get past but the flood bf water struck between the third and fourth cars. The platforms were crowded with persons unable to set inside cars, These were almost swept off, into the bay bat. managed to hold fast to the- railings. The flood rushed down the atele and earned a 4 wild scramble.

Hundreds of pleasore-seakerB' were drenched to the skin. If No one was seriously Injured however: and owing to the fact that tons of water struck the cars, they did not leave the rails. 1 man. Marvin and Bartiett. STRICKEN WHILE ATJIS WORK.

Carl Berxson, while at work on the excavation for the foundation of the lew Bacon Block on Washington street Saturday, was overcome by the heat between and 4 o'clock. He fell to the (round unconscious. The ambulance ft-as called and he was removed to the Receiving Hospital where he died at o'clock Saturday evening, Deceased waa a widower, the father it aeven children, six of whom are living1 In Sweden, He waa 52 years of ae and a native of Sweden. Jalmar Benson, his eon, la his only relative In California. He lived 'with him at Ninth street.

The son states that bis father has always been well up to a week ago, when he complained of violent pains In the ertomach and back. The remains are in charga of the coroner. i. 4 TRANSPORTING, A MANSION. BOSTON, by piece, the half rntlllon dollar mansion of John Longyear has begun to come to Brooklyn, from Marquette, Mich, It will take several months for the entire structure, mostly of etone, to be trans-.

ported East, and then it will be built again In this fashionable Boston The entire work of transporting and rebuilding the mansion will occupy about two years. Mr. Longyear formerly was of Marquette. them, satisfaction guaranteea oy Osgood Druggists, Seventh street and Broadway, SSUJJJJUSlJHigMll" CJJRE SICK HEADACHE. i.