davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

OF course Mr.. Bryan, Mr..
Roosevelt, or any one else will
ever be what a president of the
United States should, and for
that matter few men that have
to serve the public ever amount
to that anyway.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

WHEN asked what kind of lit
tie boys went to heaven the little
fellow that replied, dead ones, /"
was on the right track, and he
might have added that most of
good little boys were dead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

a MAN /: at Walnut Cove last
Saturday lost his life by being
struck on the head by a fowl ball.
As he was one of the sight
seers and not playing in the
game, wonder who the relatives
Of the young man will enter suit
against.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24
The Secret Of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F r F F.

What beauty is more desirable than ar
exquisite complexion and elegant Jewels
An opportunity for every woman
to0btain both, for q limited time ONLY
The directions and recipe for oh.
tanning fautless complexion is the secre,
long guarded by the master minds of the
oRIENTALS and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and at great expense. 1t is the
method used by the Earliest and mos,
beautifulswomen Of Europe.
Hundreds Of American woman who
now use it have expressed their. delight
and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and it will save you
the expense Of creams, cosmetics, bleach.
es and forever give you beautiful com.
plexion and free your skin from pimples.
bad color. blackheads, etc. II alone is
worth to you many times the price We
ask you to send for the genuine diamond
ring of latest design.
We sell YOU this ring as ones mall
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
1t is genuine rose cut diamond ring
Of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guaran-
teed. very dainty. shaped like Belcher
with Tiffany setting Of Iagt, gold shell,
a, your local jeweler il would cost con.
siderable more. than $500
We mail you this beautiful complex.
ion recipe free when your order IS re-
eeived for ring and 81 90 in money order,
stamps or bills. Get your order in be-
fore our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for limited time
only As means Of advertising and in
Producing our goods.
Send to-day before this opportunity
is forgotten.
IT c.. MOSEI EY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

WHEN lawyers get to the fight
ing point over a case in a mag
istrate's court, as was the case
last week in Raleigh, there must
be something doing out of the
ordinary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

So long as the county commits
sioners borrow money and pay
the interest there is no kick, but
the people were not disposed to
vote for bonds to build good
roads.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

SURELY all the candidates for
governor are not all politicians,
but it is.noticeable that theyihave
a pretty good idea of how to go
after what they want, and that
they are not slow in making the
announcement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

ALL the candidates now have
bright prospects of succeeding
in the coming convention, and if
1t were not for hope many of US
would collapse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24
Notice Of Administration

=, Having Iualined as Adminis,,.tp, ~
EDWARD Enward McAdains, late u Durham
county. this Is 10 notify aft persons I'm H.
hebtFh to his estate 30 make immsJ;s1.
payment to the undersigned. and ali n ~.
Sous having claims against said r..s'.
are notified 10 present the sa,ne A., ~.
s.n Meters on or before the an Law n
August, igys, Or this notice wiiiJ,. 80 :"
~ bar u their recovery. w p''"'i
This The 9Th day Of August. tooz.
,........ THE FIDELITY BAvv
deceased. "" MeAdains,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

Mrs. C. H. Norton and family
have moved to Danville, Va,
where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

Read what is contained in the
ad of the Holiday Studio in this
issue. ~ .~@u..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

FnFFTo woman for collecting
FnEE names and selling our
novelties, we give big
premiums send your name to-day for
oar new plan Of big profits with little
work. Write to-day. Address e.. r
MosELEY Premium departmen, Y
r. s;rd Street, New York City
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

T. @. MOSELEY
"a Fast ssrd Street. New York City
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-24

announcement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

returned from thr north-Pearys; he
went thither in .a Roosevelt"
What sheer fol hardness to start out
in vessels wholly snft, even when tink
cred with, to w'lstand the onslaught
OF the ice packs ar! the angriest OF seas
And vet. what Unity, Men, know
ing full well the rnftness OF their bot
toms. still turn hcir faces northward
unhesitatingly, lting their lives in
jeopardy for po-,ble fulfllment of a
dream
This is not al Men have gone pole
ward lily prov ned, because their
money supply w. can't. Hardly an ex
plorer has lett c, ization with all the
scientific instruments absolutely needed
to make the expc ion a success scien-
tifcally, though u 2ole is.reachcd. In
til recent wears NJ expedition had suf-
fcicnt money to ny the services of
more than hant.. Of the very helpful
and essential Eskimp. But still the pole
has lured all OF .n, and with stout
hearts. throbLing h with hope in spite
OF every d;sconra nent (greater hope
than the Arctic cv orer has no NAM,
they have tried for he pole, and many,
a very great many nlsidering the nutn
Der of possibilities ave reaped the pen
atty OF hope more ronderfu'ly glowing
than the Aurora + rcalis itself. 1t is
the same as the Wa OF sin.
What picayunc ms of money have
been handed ont ats the right ex-
preston. "haatcd It as YOU would
hand orit a slice Of cad and cold meat
70 tramp to the rave darers Of the
bitter north.
To Nanscn. most BY the Norwegian
government, sG25,o1, 10 build and fit
ont the Fran for er famous drifting
expedition which Ia. ed him "fartherest
north" Suppose h. had had ten times
that sum at his lsp al, would farther
est north have bee tl4t point in deed
and truth
The second time nc Tram pokcd
her nose into ice * the leader Of
,he expedition. ca in Svc-drup, lad
zometling less .lan 5000 at his dis.
posal.
The money that fary had back Of
him on each oi his peditions that are
now history was rec icd in five figures.
Do YOU recall the y hard time this
indomitab1e down ter experienced
in obtaining enonah 'rey to fit out tn
Roosevelt when aay at her dock
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

The better part of them, would be
changed entirely in the twinkling OF an
eve"
There would be no more FLASHES" for
the pole 'Dashes"-what 4 familiar
word in connection with polar explora-
,ion' Do you know why explorers have
Invariably dashed" for the poleo Be
cause they have never had enough
money back OF them to enable them to
so for the pole with that slow but sure
persistence that is all-conquering The
word dash itself suggests limitations
J he explorer is ever conscious OF the
fact that he has just 50 much, or, more
properly speaking, just 50 little money
back OF him, He knows that it will last
Just certain prescribed period. And
50 he establishes base-remcmber,
hase-and one day he begins his dash
for the realization OF his life's dream
against, yes, against the bitter cold and
the coming OF the Arctic night, but
above and beyond all, against the van
ishing of his little hoard OF the thing
that talks everywhere in this world, even
close to the shadow OF the icy pole itself
Instead OF the dash" there would be
plugging" OF the most prosaic sort
With millions bacl; OF him, an explorer
would take an army of men into the far
north. He would provision and equip il
after the fashion of an army OF soldiers
sent to the besiegcnert OF a strong cita-
del. There would be vigi,antiy kept open
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

her of bases would grow in direct pro
portion to the total distance covered.
possibly faster.
As besieging army creeps systenat-
cally upon a city. almost imperccptbly
at times, at other times finding it neceS-
sary to bring up troops from the rear
or to send back for fresh munitions,
at still other times suffering temporary
sctbacks, yet militant and confident OF
ultimate victory through it all, because
OF strength and that open line OF COM
munication, and an inexhaustib,e war
chest, so the expedition would creep
close to the pole Then, and only then,
somewhat after the fashion oi bcsiegers
II last keyed up to the pitch Of storm
lng a city's gates because OF very prox-
unity to them. there would probably be
real dash to-not ior-the pole
" hat a short dash" it would be, and
how pre-emiacntIy successful 1t would
simply be 4 foot race on the part OF the
VANGUARD to see who would be the frst
to throw his arms lovingly around the
fearfuliy frigjd thing
In the same fashion the south pn,c
would be brought within the domains of
civilization.
Now, when you stop to think of it,
there is nothing prcpostcrous in all this,
is there. Rather, is there not all rca-
son and ali common sense in this that
The polar people say
The unrcason comes in in the way that
the average polar expedition has beca
equipped and started out since the days
when man FIRST begun to hunt the ends
Of the earth.
In ell that time only two expeditions
have sailed for the polar seas in ship
especially built for polar exploration,
One was Nansens expedition; he went
in the FRAN The other has recently
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

Peay has aGain ,risl to~ tn 7.'
al a~ain iai',l
Wc,lman. on Spiubcraeu, waited III
vain for favorable wind in which T.
head his airslip for the same g.isten'"F
goal.
Only few days ago. at an European
CONGRESS of Arctic explorer and de-
yo,ers. two mon announced their inten-
tiaus OF starting soon for that eterna''y
frozen end OF he earth.
Authorities OF polar exploration say
that to-day there are scores OF small ex-
ocl;,i7ns. heard Of and followed only
nv scientists. distributed about the Ar
tic circle. and nearly az hroyca Up with
the hope OF ultimately making, or point
ing the way to, the pole.
For four hundred years, nearly n'2N
has been lured into the pi.i'gzs depths
Of the white north BY this same hope.
For the past fifteen or twenty year
there has been among explorers what
NAV properly be termed Polar mana
Pearv. We1lman, Nanscn, Andre, tn
Duke OF Abruz2i. Captain Svcr1ruH, An
thttr Iiaia-Amcricans Fug'ishmeu,
Germans. Italians. Standinayians. Rus-
slams, Belgiaus. Trenchmcn. Danes, and
Peary's negro, have set tier face
s.ern'v and stout'y toward the pole
and failed to reach it.
Why
Because. in brief. nature, in her cruel
est, most sterile mood, has set an I'M
passahle barrier between the children OF
men and the pole
The poetic answer would be, Yes.
The prosaic, truthful answer is, Be
cause no man who has gone for the pole
has been backed by sufficient money l.
enable him to ''naii' the flag OF his coun-
try on it. metaphorcaly speaking.
To put it more bluntly, ii man ha
not been so stingy with his money thess
last four hundred years, the pole, in j
probability, would have been discoTere
long ago.
So declare the leading polar authori-
ties-Peary, Nansen. the Abruzzis and
all the rest. And they have reason or
their side, however strange their bald
statement may seem to layinan, taught
from childhood that it has been the cold
that las kept man from the pole since
the lightning OF history.
Eut-suppose a modern miracle were
to happcn-a millionaire were tc
dedicate his entire fortune to the discov.
cry of the pole. Why, straiglltway the
whtS method OF polar exploration. a'
practiccd these several centuries past. OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

in the harbor OF New York? Peary's
latest expedition was the best financed
OF all the hundreds of attempts to gain
the pole Yet not enough money was
put up TO enable Peary to take north
ward all the things that his better judg-
ment and wide experience told him
should be taken. 1t was lamentably
short of half million dollars. Give
me $4,000 Peary has said, in effect,
"and will reach the pole"
With that sum Of money at his dis
posal he would doubtless be willing to
give guarantee to reach the pole.
But why" you may ask, Should
Peary, or some one else. be backed with
half million, or million, or five mil
lions-any sum OF money which will in
sure the finding of the Poleo What's
the good of finding it, anyway, and when
it is found, what is going to be done
with it -
A great many persons have asked
these allied questions Let Peary him.
self answer them in the words he spoke
to a gathering of British scientists and
geographers when he was in the initial
preparations for his present trip north
ward:
my polar creed can be quickly stated.
1t is held by many Americans besides
myself, from that splendid, vigorous.
typical American personality at our head
down.
The north pole should be attained.
As a matter Of accession to geographical
knowledge, as 4 matter of prestige, it
is prize wortI! the utmost effort The
struggle for it has been going on nearly
four centuries Its attainment will be
the sign OF mans final conquest of the
globe. Its non-attanment is to-day a
rcproach both to our boasted civilization
and our alleged abilities.
- he attainment OF the pole ie pc
cuiiarly m object for American pride
and patriotism. The North American
world segment is our home our natural,
ultimate destiny Its bounds arc the
i>thmus and the pole We are negotiat-
ing for the isthmuS, wc must find and
mari; the pole. More than this, We
want the pole because it is the
pole, and because you, and we, and
practically al the other civilized na-
tons Of the world have been trying
for it for nearly four centuries, and
have not got it yet. and because to win
II will be the crown Of those four cen
turics of effort and sacrifice and splen-
did hcroism."
Hall million bali hundred million
no matter what the sun-wiiere is the
moried man who wants his name to go
rolling down the ages as the backcr OF
the man who at last found the poeo
Let the gentleman step mp. please, and
select from the ready group Of explorers
the man with whose name his will be
coupled for all time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-12

line OF communication with civiIiza-
ton, storchouse for the expeditions
wants Instead OF one base, or two bases
at most, there would be base every
few miles, wei! garrisoned, we'll stocked,
exceIlentIy provided with men and
equipment OF every conceivable sort to
be used on moments notice. And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18


Among her guests engaging In a spIr
tied game OF bridge were Mis-
Thompson. s.rs. Quinn. Miss Poole
Mrs. Hankins Mrs. Hinton. Mrs Nor
ton. Mrs. Boykin. Mrs Harrison Mr,;
Allen Mrs. Norment, Miss Heller
Latlirop ars. Wood. of Pennington
KS Lizzie iintchkiss. Mrs Dawson
.-..s. Watkins. Miss Schoulfield oi
Danviile. aud Hiss Rcams of Ricit-
mond.
The prizes were two handsome
pieces Of Turkish drawn work and Il
beautiful silver lair ornament. which
were proudly carried off by the happy
winners, after a most enjoyable game.
punch being served later. on Thurs
day Mrs. Watkins was the charming
hostess of another bridge party. four
tables being engaged in a close game.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Wat
kins' hospitality were. Mrs lIankins.
Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Fauntle-
roy. Mrs Normcnt, Miss Bovkin, Miss
BETTE Clarke. Mrs. Quinn, Miss Quinn.
Mrs. Boykin, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Blair, Mrs Norton. Mrs. Hinton, Mrs.
Miles. Mrs Schoolfeld. and Mrs. Il. ID.
Hotcllkiss. Cake. punch and pepper
mint We're served after the game. and
tl,c prizes gaily awarded the VIC
torious ones. The first was smart,
gun metal chain, Sudden With anne
thysts: the second, a brunt-leat'ier
vacation notebook. and the third. a
pretty Tiffany vase.
Mrs NJ. l.. Harrison and her mother.
Mrs. d. A. Weisiger nrc quite an
addition to the Richmcnd eo'erie here
They were joined last week by Miss
~ A 1,u Inn MIN
Philadelphia girl. and Miss T.. p. Dea-
ton. of e Richmond. forming one Of
the most attractive parties here. Mrs.
May Conrad Quinn, of New York. ac-
companied by her pretty daughter.
Miss Doris Quinn. arrive. last week
and enter heartily into the many So
cial pleasures at Jefferson Park.
Mr.. Adulphus Blair. of Richmond.
has been spending his vacation here.
Mr. Blair is beautiful dancer. and
leads most gracefully. Miss Ruth
Burton. of Richmond, and Miss Irene
Strayer. of Harrisonburg, are two of
tt, prettiest bruncttes here.
visit Monticello.
Mrs. o. r. Hinton and Mrs. John
white Morton, of Athens, Ga; Mrs.
Schoolfield and Miss Schooltield. Of
DanSlile. va. We're recent NisitoFs io
Monticello. Last wee Mrs. Morton
and Mrs. Hinton also enjoyed a pleas
ant visit to "Brookwood,' the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houghton. at Abba where they.
with Mrs. Taylor. of A'bemarle. and
NJ. Greenough. of Providence, r. L.,
were delightfully."- entertained at
lunch.
Two of Jefferson Parks most All
tractive girls are Miss Marshall. CT
Fauq :ier county, and Miss Sue Jones
formerly of Charlottesville. Miss Jones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

is n beautiful girl and Ia being warmly
welcomed by her hosts of friends here.
New Arrival.
'rhe register shows many new ar.
rivals. among them DR. II. G. Mich
olas. ArSonin. Va; w. w. Dennie,
Lyncliburg; Mr. Allen Sears. H. c.
Bell Mrs. Oasis Sears. Miss Annie w.
Bell Mrs. FLORENCE H. Peake. Mrs.
Mayer BLACKWELL. Kansas City: Mrs.
NJ. N. Bradley, Mark BRADLEY. Stanton.
Va; Mrs Eliza Ellison, Richmond.
Va: MIR. " -. Greene. Mrs RI. II. Bos-
well. Albcmare. Va: Miss Irene
Slayer. Harrisonburg; ID. II. Rucker.
Jr, Hampton, Va; Richard w. Flour
noy. Richmond. Va; II. r. 1rlournoy.
Charleston, w. Va; S. l.. rlournoy
Mrs w. B. Veiteh, Richmond. VA.
Mrs. g. T.. Faunteroy. Richmond, Va:
Miss Cornelia Watkins. Mrs. May Con-
rad Quinn, Miss Doris Quinn. New
York; w. NJ. Forrset wife and son: w.
o. Fife, c. !Alphoso Smith. Chapel
Hill. N. c.. +. Lee Dowdell Jr.. Mid
dleburg. Va: Mary ". Hughes, Laurel
Mills. Va: Mrs. II. o. Schoolield,
Dnnville. Va; Miss Sue f.. Schoolheld.
Lucian II. Bckers, Culpeper. Va: j.
a. 3. Sinclair. Mrs. ~ Fl. Miles. Mrs.
Alice Bernard, Richmond Va. r. w.
Garrett, J. Eisenman, Newport News,
Va; j. B. Wood. Waynesboro. Va;
Elizabeth NJ. 1nslee, Philadelphia;
Daisy Boykin, Richmond Va: l.. Han
kins. Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. a. Sed-
don Jones Richmond. Va: Miss Phyl-
lis L. Jones, Miss Sue Duke Jones.
Greenwood. Va: Miss Eliza Taylor,
stanton. VA: Miss l.. Rutherford, |
stanton. Va; DIR. George b. steel,
Richmond, Va; James S. Reynolds. |
Washington. D. c.: Miss Bertha Rey
nolds. Mrs. II. p. Wright, Miss Wright,
Miss Julia Wright, brownsville. Ga;
j. fs. Woody, Mineral, Va: John ID.
Rockfield. Mineral. Va; l.. 4. Cayne.
New Orleans; T. s. Baskerville. Clifton
Forge. Va: j. Z. Lloyd. New York;
Mrs. D. A. Weisiger, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. NJ L. Harrison, Richmond. Va.
Miss Smith. New Orleans: Miss Pey-
ton, Charleston. w. Va: w. O. Fitz-
hugh, II. II. Norment. Richmond Va; !
j. G. Gravcly. Danville Va; Read
Holiday. Il. p. Holiday, New York;
II. d. Sparks. Shelly Fife, Louis D. Nc |
Call, Chicago; C. Boykin, John b. Har-
low. Birmingham Ala: j. Lee Dabney.
Gloucester county Va; Writ r. Tay-
or, Richmond. Va; Charlotte NJ. Black
burn. Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Walter
Jordan. Grace Jordan, Haddon Jor-
dan, Norfolk. Va. r. P. Deaton. Rich
Evelyn Batkins, Baltimore, Nd; Miss
Maud Steel, Richmond, Va. Miss Il. NJ.
Tenser, Richmond. Va; Miss Smith and
C. w. Prettyman. Rockville, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

N
Discarded War stores In Potomac,,
I'VE found many curious things while
dredging In the Potomac, said Cap
of the dredging work in the Potomac
when the channel between the arsenal
and the Potomac Flats was deepened.
"but perhaps the most Interesting that
was brought up by the big machine
was n box about two feet Square. IT
was securely sealed, and was water,
tight When we opened 1t we founu
a dozen or more three-inch shells, ana
upon drawing the cap OF one OF them
we found the powder an dry as the day
1t was placed there. Just to see II It
was still In good condition.. we tried
one, and the she'll exploded with as
much .force as 1t would have the DAY
after * was made.
After examining the shells closeiS
we discovered that they We're anmu-
milton evidently discarded during the
Civil War. Captain Lawson took ths
whole lot out into the open ana SET
them off, and every one was sim apia
to do a lot of damage had IT been
aimed In the right direction. We pulled lie
up many other interesting relics q thl
war-old bugles, rifles, swords. etc.
have several OF them at home now.
II don't know what would have nan
pened had our big dredging machine
struck the box Of shells In such a man
nor that they would have been ex-
nloded. and / tremble sometimes TO
think of what might have been the
consequences Tho bottom of the Po-
tomac. no doubt, is full of just such
things. "-Washington Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN

Unqucstionably preparation for
healthy maternity is accomplished by
Lydia e. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound more successfully than by any
other medicine, because it gives tone
and strength to the entire feminine
organism and renders 1t perfectly
normal.
Awonan in good physical condition
transmits to her children the bless
ings of good constitution. Read
what Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Sullivan, $50
T.. 18th Street, Flatbush, N, Y.
"What blessing Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is to motherhood. l
send you picture of my three months old
baby and myself, and the photo shows the
splendid condition of our health. That am
so well and the baby so healthy and happy
Is entirely duo to your excellent remedy
Lydia q. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
] took 1t for five months before baby came
and 1t brought me All easy confinement and
Kept me strong. whereas ] was weak and in
perfectly miserable health NIL the time when
my first three children were born
Mrs. Geo. Walters Of Woodlawn,
Ill. also writes:
~ feel it my duty to tell of the good Lydia
e. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has
done nue. and to recommend 1t to all expec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

tant mothers to insure healthy child and
easy birth ] Ind lost three children and
WINS discouraged when friend advised mo
to try Lydia Z. Pinkhalnsvegetable Com
pound. l did 30 and it not only kept me
well and strong butt have as healthy q
child MS you will find anywhere. j hope
other discouraged women may read
this letter and take Lydin T.. finkham.s
Vegetable Compound and be benefited by
1t as have BEEN,
Women should remember that for
more than thirty years Lydia +. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound has been
withonta rival in sustaining woman's
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ailments peculiar3to her sex. Its rec
ord shows that it has cured almost
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alton, falling and displacemcnts
and consequent spinal weakness,
and is peculiarly adapted to the
peyiods OF childbirth and change OF
life. 1t cures backache and all those
bearing down sensations.
If there is anything about Your
case You do not understand write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for
advice. II is absolutely free. Thou
sands of women have done SO and
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