davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

sTAuNToN, VA. Oct ls.Arth thy,
nam e organ factory. was badly burned tn $
evaning about the face and right side y
the explosion Of the gasoline a,n ens ~
pr WSndNGtyH fsssITHEsRt VAS. II: Hans
broug Of the L shen naIat HesI
dance for sl9. 900 cash to y. v. w GEMS, a
milionaire planter OF New Orleans who
Will reside, here VA w,,,,an, 1eatner.
Land timer. died at the Alexandra
Huspital Sunday morning, as the result
Of INJURIES caused by fall from a house
want upu,tt the unfortunate man struck the top
of fence breaking several ribs and
otherwise injuring himself, He was about
sifty-tWo years Of age, and is survived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BY one son. Linden Lenthcrland. who ia

In the navy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vA.-Rev. I. L.
Chestnut. 70 mer pastor Of the Christ an
Spotsylvanla. has been called to the pas
torate OF Lebanon Church. in Caroline
county.
arrival of freight from Baltimore over
the new Peoples Line, arrived here on
time. IL hav ng been transferred from the
steamer Sunbeam to the Tour ST at Tan
to ricksburg having consumed twen-
tr-fVc hours
The Pco,ies Line liz cnlarsing Its ware
houses and improving the terminal facili-
ties here and anticipate q large through
business.
YORKTOWN. NA.-Mr. William f.
Nandrc superintendent of the National
Cemetery. has been detached from II, q
post and ordered TO the National Gene
terry at Newbern. n. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
TWO SUBSTANTIAL ITEMS
FOR NORFOLK YARD
LRy Associated Press.)

T15V 4ASEOCIutCII :, IN
WASHINGTON. D., c.. Oct, l9.-Detai's
of the naval estimates for 1906. as APP
Droycd by Secretary Moody were made
Public at the Navy Depar tment today
Under the bureau of Yards and Docks,
among the eatimates for various nay
lowing: 49, 900 mn.
Norfolk. $3.50: Pcnsaco' a. 80 600
ConstructjDn and Repairs. include:
For the Improvement Of the steam e. en-
cheering plant a. the boS ,sn VA yara s for
glm,lar w "oI at the Norfolk yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Pro Misses 10 be Del ht full

What promises IN be a thoroughly de-
llghtul musical entertainment wal be
gwen ~ tn. j>cgh.Htrcet Baptist Church
Thursday evening or this week. a most
attractive programme viii he sung b" the
j. q. DALEY Quartcttc, composed or
tenor, soprano. contialto and bias o. Com
have heard this Organization are en-
thus!astic in their praise, IT has been
called tone Of the finest quartettes in tie
world" Some one clsc gays ''the conceit
wag a great treat" small adInlss.Ol
fee will be charged and large attend
dnce ig hoped for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Mr.. Alive q. Fur raj.

The funeral services of Mr.. e. II; At
well, engineer Of the Southern Railway.
who was killed in the coll sim near
Keysviiie yesterday morning, W II take
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, from
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Manchester. The deceased was
a member of Manchester Lodge. No. IA,
A. r. and A. NJ. which Is called 3
r. NJ. to-day to assemble for the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BOURKE COCHRAN TO
ADIR SIS M'GILL UNION

Hon, Bourke Cochran the brilliant ex-
CONGRESSMAN and Irish orator OF New
York, has accepted an invitation to
speak here on tho Relation OF the
Catholic Church to Democracy" for the
benefit of the McGil Catholic Union
some time In November. Mr.. Cochran
will speak In the Academy of Music and
will be introduced by some distinguished
Richmonder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
To Hid u ion s.rxices.

The congregation OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church "Ili unite with the FlrSt Church
IN the mid-Week prayer service to-mOir0w
night, and nj the closc OF the service Roy.
Mr.. Soy WIN baptzs several persons re-
and received into the membership al his
church There we're thrce additions 10
Emmanuel on Sunday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
CANS HAD THE BEST:
COULD NOT MOCK OUT
nv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. 19-"Joe ;
Cans. the ] ghtweight champion. and
joe Grim. the Italian pugilist OF tn 8
city. who stood six rounds before D.
ment last week. met tonight In six
round bout at the. Was con sporting
Club. Cans had the better of the fight
from beg ming to end, scndiIE Cir m TO
the floor one or more times In nearly
every round. The Ital an received a
severe pounding. but the colored cham
Dion was unaLled to knock him out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Woodbe'rN "; Crowns. o.

(SpecItLI 10 iTe illlIeS-I ~ VI fSI',H
ORA.,ur, VA, Oct l9.--Woouperry
dc reated Browns School this afternoon
biz the score Of II to 0 In a game OF foot
bah played on tho University of virginia
grounds, Browns gained the necessary
five yards only once or twice during INC
game 49,.
The feature of the game was. the hfty-
yard run for a touchdown, made by STU
art Walker Irwin, the captain OF Wood
berry, did splendid work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Comnlllee Gels 10 Work.

The committee appointed ny the First
Baptist Church ~ RECOMMEND pastor
% succeed Or George Cooper held ln first
meGtnB Sunday AFTERNOON and started
upon the work before IT. Nothing special
was done a I The hrst sI,ting The commit
lee ~as mostly engaged with orBaniziHs
Itself for bnsinesg. II VIII probably not
announce reeuits Tor several weeks get 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

price signifies nothing unless YOU see TIC goods.
Changeable Taffetas, re-inch. ............ age.
Black Taffetas, ronch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ec.
Black Corded Wash Silks, 1e-inch. ........ 3oc.
Black Corded Taffetas, 1o-inch. .......... 4Sc.
Black Peau de Sole, 1e-inch. ........... ACC.
Black Taffetas, 1e-inch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Black Peau de Sole, 1e-nch. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Black and Colored Satin Liberty. .......... 5ec
Black Peau de Sole, a7-nch. ............. $50
Black Peau de Sole, so-inch. ............ S1.1e
Black Peau de Sole, a4-inch. ......... S1.oo
Black Taffeta, 36-nch. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Black and Coored Satins, 1o-inch ....... soc.
Black and Coored Japanese Silks, 2o-inch 35c.
Black and Coored Japanese Silks, 27-inch. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Board Of Aldermen viii hold Il
called meeting at o'clock tonight.
'i'here are a large number OF commit
t.es scheduled 10 meet during the eve.
Eing. most OF them having failed of
quorums during last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Harriet Churchnan,

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
STAUNTON. VA. Oct. ls.--The remains
OF Harriet Churchman. seven-ye. r-old
daughter of Hon. John W. Churchman
who died Saturday. were inferred to-day
In Thornrose Cemetery. here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Thomas n. Rutherford.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
STAUNTON. VA, Oct l9.-Thomas II.
Rutherford. Confederate veteran, fifty
five years old. died here Sunday. HIS
body will be inferred at Harrisonburg
tomorrow. He leaves a wife and two
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
rheumatism
III WA-D ssTE1E PAIN IKING.S

Those felt its cutting pains @ the
Rheumatism is torture and that It IS right
" King OF Pain :, ~, a. ..a.t .ox,o;a
ting pains and muscle and the body was being torn
Others slight when
suide change weather to chilly or ngh
air in On fierce attack lasting days perhaps and leaving the pa
tent VIII weakened crippled and domed tor az time
VARIETY Of Rematis Aticular Acute Chronic 1naammory
n sc and the purged and purified before there is an
@ ~ r aches and pains applications the
s Do toward but such
blood; but S. S. ST. the greatest OF all
Rheumatism by antdoting and neualz
ing the acias ana takcs
HE old blood rich, and the pain-torured mus
tS(C~ ces and relieved She shattered
N ~ made strong eniresyem sinvgorated and
IC0I toned of this great vegetable remedy
- 49, ~, p,n,asn physicians will furnish with
- y w. alton desired will mail free book
Rheuma,sn TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

LOSS OF VITALITY is loss Of the
nrlncple Of life, and is early Indicated
BY falling appetite and uod dln.lns him, hing
nnrila Is the greatest vitalize. lit acts on
ali the organs and functions. and builds
up the whole system,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
BURNETT'S EXTRACT or VANILLA
Used and highly endorsed by all leading hotels,

,uIoN pun ulueAela 'sauplD a MpuI
~ slgs ioJ HIddns HsoJd uoisSa5nIl
'9uhola u ud $50 ppu 'siulnoHIUd I5iIi
,Ing lod noH 5AslIet llIm II 'SulIll5.
oIeq pun sIu5m 9IoJaq I5(pM nIHdsdgSC
/ PIos 10 uoHseSpu! luoIg Ioyns no6 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
+. r. Baker.
Especial to Tho Times.Disps'cb.)

FREDERICKSBuRG. VA. oct. 19.-Mr.
Ellis Thompson Baker. a prominent
at an early hour this morning. lie was
a native of Lou sa county and cine to
this city eighteen years ago. and ell
gagged in the retail dry goods business,
sale dry goods business and was sue
cezsful in both lines. He was a man OF
the highest type Of character and pos ess-
cd eminent business uuilfsicat ons. He
married daughter of Rev. Dr.. r. S.
Dunaway. of this city. who w.th four
children. three daughters and one son.
survive him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

STEpHAN.-Died, Monday morning, October
10th, at his residence, 743 North Fifth Street
ADAM STEPHAN, aged forty years.
Funeral from st. Mnry's Church WEDNEs'
DAY MORNING nt 10 O'Clock with requiem
high mass. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

The funeral OF Mrs j. i. Molloy took
place from ST. Patrick Church ycster-
day at 10 a. NJ. Mrs. Molioy was the
widow OF former Counc Imam j. *. Mol
10y. and the daughter OF the late tod
frey and Caroline Wemmell.
She leaves five children. three SONS. J.
x, of Newport News: f. j., CT the Uni ed
and two daughters. -phla NJ. a..d Maud
Blanche. Shc was revercd by large CIR
Gle Of friends and will be missed In the
community for her numerous charitable
acts
The funeral was attended By multi-
tude OF friends. among whom were many
from distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
DEATHS.

funeral OF E. II. At
WE'LL Will be held THIS CTnesdaD
4 AFTERNOON at o'clock from the
Central Methodist Church, Manchester
Friends and acquaintance invited TO at
tend.
CARRINGTON.--Died October 18th, In Com.
fort Tex, JOHN ". CARRISGTON, Of
Louisville, Ky. brother OF W. T. and George
!. Darlington. Miss Laura Darlington. Mrs +.
II. DeInel. of Richmond, and Miss Ella Car.
ington, of South Boston, Va. lie Is survived
by two sons, John Is. and Thomas g. CARING
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

Black MORE Velours. Observation-Disclosures. Use.
Black Arnure Silk, 1e-inch. ............. soc.
Blck Louisine Silk, 1e-inch. 75c.
Black and Colored Peau de Cygnc, 1e-inch 75c.
Black and Colored Taffetas, 1e-inch. ..... soc.
White Satin Liberty, 1e-inch ........ ..... soc.
White Taffetas, 1e-incll. ........... 59c'
Cream Satin, 1o.inch. 39c.
White Japanese Silk, 1e-inch. ..35c.
White Princess Crepe, ao-nch. 5000. S9c.
White Peau de Soie ao-inch. $500. 89c.
Cream Peau de Cygne 1e-inch. ...... Use.
Cream Pongee, a4-inch. .................. 75c.
Novelty Silks, 1e-ncf ....................'.7 5c.
Novelty Silks, a7-nch. ..................S1o o
Black Taffeta, 21-nch Observation-Disclosures. .75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Miller g Rhoads.
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller & Rhoads.
Special Sale of Desirable Silks
At Very Low Prices.

We o'clock the
rofere history business
Wegvebe exceptional but course the mere no
the Come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

Mrs, Alice Palmer and Miss Marjorie
2era Palmer Of Richmond are among
those who booked passage on the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company's
Atlantic transport liner Minnetonka,
which sailed for London Saturday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
obituary..
Mrs. Charlotte M. johnson.

Mr.. Adam Stephan died yeste day az
his residence. No. 7i3 North Filth Street.
aged forty years.
The funeral VIII take place ut ~
o'clock tomorrow morn ng fiom ST.
Marys German Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

4 The annual meeting Of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiqui-
ties will be held this evening in the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical So
cety at o'clock, Postal notices OF the
meeting have been sent TO all Richmond
members
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Bubble Blowing for Beauty.

Physical culturists say that blow
ing bubbles is the most entertaining
way of doing the deep breathing ex-
ercise now so widely recommended to
improve health and figure, and also
that the practice, if adhered to, will
round out followed cheeks and i'm
prove the contour of the scrawny or
too chubby throat To blow bubbles
seriously take a clay pipe, dip it in
soapy water and blow as large bub-
bic as you can while seated. This
must be done slowly and gradually or
the bubble will burst. Then stand and
do the same exercise when it has be-
come quite easy. Now lie fiat on your
back on the floor, with shoulders well
back and chin as high as possible, and
blow your bubbles in this position.
Another exercise is to lie fiat on your
face on a small square table, with feet
extended and head and shoulders well
back, then blow your bubbles. In
both the last exercises it is well to first
blow the bubble slowly and then bub-
BILE after bubble as quickly as posi-
BILE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Find the Sunny Side.

! Nothing contributes more to the
highest success than the formation
of the habit of enjoying things. What
ever your calling in life may be,
whatever misfortunes or hardships
may come to you, make up your mind
resolutely that, come what may, you
will get the most possible real en-
joyment out of every day; that you
will increase your capacity for en-
joying life by trying to find the sunny
side of every experience of the day
Resolutely determine that you will see
the humorous side of things. No mat
ter how hard or unyielding your en-
vironment may seem to be, there is a
sunny side if you can only see it. The
mirth-provoking faculty, even under
trying circumstances is worth more
to young man starting in life than
fortune without it. Make up your
mind that you will be an optimist;
that there shall be nothing of the pes
simist about you; that you will carry
sunshine wherever you go.
There is longevity in the sunny soul
that causes our jolts and makes our
sides shake with laughter.
There is a wonderful medicinal eff
fect in good cheer. Good news and
glad tidings have a magic effect even
lpon invalids.
We often see a whole store or fac
DRY or home transformed by one sun
~ soul. On the other hand, we have
seen them blighted and made dark by
| gloomy, morose, fault-fnding per
Mirror
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Economy and Laundry Work.

1t was demonstrated in a household
economics exhibition held recently
that with a little care in selection of
material women could become in a
measure Independent of the laundress
and at the same time save a consid-
cradle sum of money. Unironed and
sun dried underwear was recommend
ed as being both economical and
healthful.
There was also a demonstration of
the money saved by wearing plain
rather than fancy lingerie, which was
based on laundry prices for washing
and ironing.
Two suits were shown of three
pieces each. One was of longcloth
edged with convent embroidery, the
prettiest being trimmed with plain
ruffies only This cost $3.50 and could
be Numbered once week for year
at a cost of $32. The other was main
sock. made deliberately and trimmed
with lace 1t cost $3.50, and the
laundry work for the same time
amounted to $S3.
This estimate was made on the &C
Cudl pieces WHICH Hdu 'pOOh Nhoil sou
for doing the suits at a first class
laundry. AS an accurate estimate of
the time spent is made when grading
laundry prices, So is the equivalent of
the time saved by the laundry on the
plain suit At home, with fewer ia
cilities and less expert work, which
are most needed in doing the lace
wear. the difference in time
would be even greater.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
How to Boil Ham

1t is not nearly so easy as it looks to
boil ham in such manner as to re-
tain its juiciness and good flavor, and
yet there are few things more deli
cious than plain boiled ham when pro-
perly cooked. After selecting a ham.
we will say, in the case of a small fam
lily, one weighing seven pounds, it
should be soaked in cold water for
twenty-four hours. This will reduce
the extreme saltiness disagreeable to
some palates. Next dry with a towel,
put it in pot, cover with cold water
and boil steadily for three hours. Re
move, take off the upper skin and
dredge while hot with sifted bread
crumbs; decorate the shank, if you
choose, with a paper ruff1e. Then lay
the ham in roasting pan and brown
in slow oven, which should take
about twenty minutes. Garnish with
parsley and serve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
HeaIthfuI Chair Exercises.

She can step up on a chair and step
down again until she is out of breath.
She can stand upon a chair and trot.
going up and down first on one foot
and then upon the other, until she
feels that she has been bicycle riding.
Wheeling is good for the nervous
woman, but she. is often too tired to
venture out-too nervous to face the
street sights.
For the woman who is too nervous
to go out upon the thoroughfares for
a spin there are simple chair exercises
which she can take at home. She
needs no other apparatus than stout
seated chair, and she can jump up and
down, trot, bend, and twist without
IN any way overtaxing her strength.
The nervous woman will find that
exercising upon a chair takes some
SIKH, for she must keep her balance all
the while or the chair will tip. And
this effort to keep her balance will in
terest her so that she will like her
task and will look forward to her ex-
ercise time.
Pretty soon she will become so ex-
pert that she can hop up on the chair
without touching the back, and when
she is able to do this she can be sure
that she has learned to breathe prop
erly.
Deep breathing is necessary for the
tired nervous woman, but unfortu-
nately deep breathing is hard work.
1t tires her to draw the deep breath
that comes from the pit of her abdo-
men, and, after one or two trials, she
gives it up.
But the chair exercises will help her
and when she jumps up and down she
breathes more deeply
than usual and so she gradually gets
into deep breathing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
For the Woman of WEIGHT.

There is another story to be told
for the chair exercise. 1t is a story
for the woman with too much adipose
tissue. And the story is that the chair
exercise win reduce the weight, and
it certainly will.
Now, to tell the woman who weighs
200 pounds to hop up on a chair and
to hop down again is nonsense. She
could not hop up on a foot stool, she
could not jump over a string; she
could not perform any kind of an ath-
letic feat 1t is all she can do to navi-
gate her weight along.
But she can try the chair exercise
slowly. She can begin with stout
seated wooden chair and can climb up
into it and stand there, and she can
climb down again. She will pant ter
ribly after the exercise. But she can
keep it up, climbing up into the chair
and down again until she has exer
cised for fifteen minutes.
The fat woman, the woman who
weighs 200 pounds, will be lame after
this exercise, warm and short of
breath, and thirsty. But she must not
take drink of water. On the con-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Courts to Pass on Nuns CARDS.

Lima, N. Y, June 26-Father Fitz
Simmons declares that the question
which has come up here of whether
nuns may wear the garb of their or
der while teaching in the public
schools will be carried to the highest
court if necessary to establish the
rights of the Sisters in the matter
Up to date two decisions have been
fled both of them against the sisters
directing that they be discharged, or
dering that no state money be paid
to them and holding to the broad prop
osition that it is violation of the law
for nuns, CARRIED as such, to teach
public school children.
In discussing the case Father Fitz-
Simons said:
THE fact about the matter is that
when one year ago Superintendent
Skinner gave his decision against the
wearing of a religious garb in the
school room, the people of Lima de-
termined to make of it a test case. To
eliminate all confusing issues teach
ers wearing the garb of sisters were
engaged to teach in the district
school,
lhey taught as any other teacher
might the only difference being in
their dress. They held duly author
lied certificates from the State SUI
perintendent of Public instruction.
There was no religious instruction
whatsoever, and no religious exercises.
The building is a state building and
the text books used were all of the
prescribed order.
AN appeal was taken to Superin-
tendent Skinner, but evidently he
thought discretion was the better part
of valor. The teachers taught unmo-
Tested until the end of their term.
MIR. Skinner, of course, knew that
it was preposterous to suppose that
outside of a competent court
could decide the question of the Con-
right of teachers to wear
any garb they please, provided it is in
accordance with modesty, and as long
as the state does not prescribe a uni
form for its teachers. Mr.. Skinner
was prudent enough not to withhold
the public funds from the district,
though at the end of the year he is
sued a decision which was valueIess |
because too late to be acted upon.
The matter must be decided, how
ever, by the courts or by Mr.. Skinner, !
Meanwhile those who are urging the |
she superintendent to decide are plac-
ng him between the devil and the |
leep sea- If he himself is to decide |
according to the Constitution, he must |
.everse his former decision in this
natter as well as those of his prede-
essors."
A feature of the situation is that
sisters Prudential and Benedict have
zen hired for the school year of 1903
nd 1904. This gives them the APP
aren't right to act as teachers for
hat year. Notwithstanding the order
Mr.. Skinner, the sisters will con-
inue to teach. -Catholic Standard
nd Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
WOrnan's World. " o ohsss sed
x Y Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

trary, she must abstain from fluids.
She can take bite of fresh fruit or
can eat a whole sour apple. But she
must not drink the glass of iced water
which she Graves.
The next day she will be lame, but
she must go through her stunts again.
And this time, if she be lame indeed,
she can rest for day.
The chair exercises are excellent for
the fat woman because they teach her
the art of balance. AS for exercise
with Indian clubs and dumb bells, they
are impossible for her, because she
tires far too easily. She must con-
tent herself with leg and hip exercise
which does not greatly fatigue the
heart, and which is less apt to wind"
her than arm exercises. 1t is no fun
to be stout and no fun to be nervous.
And the woman who suffers from
either condition must go to work and
find a remedy.