davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
.s2:ANNAN,.

Hin Ellis to Lodge No1
Judith F. Hill to John ~. bs
acres.
Reuben t. Davis to A. L. Moore.
73 acres.
John 6. Williams, trustee. to Thomas
Bsilee, . acres.
Thomas ID. BaiIee to J. W. Sullivan,
acres.
A. z. Brockman to George jackson, 2s
acres.
Lewis Burgess to George A. Gaines
itrust, land.
J. A. Robertson to John NJ. Roberts
26 acres.
Geo. W. Hicks to Lucy NJ. Hicks, 1C
acres.
2. W. Chewning to C. C. Gill, lot.
c. c. Gill to Ada f. Hair, trust, lot.
Lizzie Overocker to Mary l.. Armen.
trout, interest In 235 acres.
N. L. Armentrout, &c, to NH. .Keegan
trust, interest In 235 acres.
M. 5. Armentrout, &C., to Lizzie c,
Overocker, trust. interest IN 235 acres.
Eliza A. Smith. &c, to James A. Smith,
interest ia land.
James A.Smith to Emma C. Spindle, &C.,
trust, 211 acres.
T. l.. Loving to E. A. Smith, Q acres.
John G. Williams to Joseph Porter, 26
acres.
Lucian Brooks to saIlie W. Hall, lot.
W. s. Rogers 10 Hattie G. Eddins, lot.
Frank Ellis to Fred Ellis. 4 acres
j. W. fnpwning to o. b. Watson, In
Geo. Il aorris to b. F. Wiltshire, "a
Elizab1h Mcdonald to NJ. ]. Martin,
lot 10 O7.nge.
JB Ntwmsn's executors to JE Flew
Iellen. 81 acres.
W. w Ware to Rosa B. Estes. lot In
Orange.
Joseph Porter, etc, to r. C. Slaughter,
"a acres
Jas W. Morton. trustee. to +. f. Rich
ardson, release. 100 acres.
Lewis p. Nelson, etc, to John K
Waugh, 20 acres
John X. Waugh TO Lewis P. Nelson,
trust, 20 acres.
W. W. Harper to W. C. Bond. lot adj
Orange.
Rebecca Willis to j. G. Williams.
trustee, trust, lot 10 Orange.
r. W. Chewning, etc, to N. +. Waite,
lotin Orange.
}. S. Hsnsbourgh TO Eppa Fl. Martin,
5e acres.
e H. Martin to j. s. Hansbourgh
trust. 5S acres
Alex T. Browning TO W. A. Rudasille.
lot near Orange.
Lucy NJ. Roberts to Henry E. Atkins.
25 acres
Edmonia L. Jones 10 p. II. Faulconer,
interest in land.
Lou A. Groom to p. II. Fsulconer, IN
terest In land.
&c. g. Mason. ct ais. to J. E. Wiltshire,
cuSerest in land.
o. Eddins to z. T. Eddins, 81 acres.
W. Lee to j. 8. Barnes, trust, 1871
J. DoveIl to Geo. A. Gaines. 142
h Is. Ashmore to T. s. Jones, 81 acres.
IN l. Thompson, etc. to W. J. Crit
ar{Ren, 113 ecres-
IN. johnson 60 Primus Waugh. 8
Browning. commissioner, to 8.
nNTaylor district. ? acres.
oE ASTORIA
Infants and ChildrsA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
FREDERIoKsBkvA., THURsD
Boys : :: G.: e: :
Clothing
ReduCed.I

l .25 to 1.50 Boys Suits 90
reduced to
2. so to 800 Boys SUITS .70l
reduced TO
g. 70 to 400 Boys Suits 2.70l
reduced to
800 to 5. so Boys SUITS,
Knickerbocker Pants &. 10y
reduced to
6. 80 to 7.5O Boys SUITS
Knickerbocker Pants .SO
reduced to
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
A FINE
Upright Piano
Irier
.,o%, On FOR ONLY
Mrs. Fa
Selsie GIL.
!: ;;:::: c., a.: ;i;;;;;;::::::::::::,.::;;,sis,;,|':z::90O. {; ;i,,'::
Mise Pearl

lison sOn,s Rev. Rev. 5ins j Of qss. En-
brey. Howard Flatiofd, Wilbur Gala
han.
A new order has come into vogue hare
that VIII be more popular than any OF
the secret societies have krowledre OF.
It's known as the Ancient Order Of the
Sons of Rect" Its advantages ars man.
Hold and apparent IL has none Of the
expensive paraphernalia of the older Or
ders. Given q good warm country store.
few empty boxes and nail kegs and
this order Is ready for business. II Il IN
session every week day from o O. m TIL
the shutters are put up. Has no fnitis-
tion lees or dues. The sizs OF the lodge
is only limited By the number OF nail ksg
and boxes avsilsble. as IL is one Of the
tenets, from which its members never de-
part. not 10 stand up.
An amusing coon hunt took place near
here recsntly Uncle Doug Myers. accom-
panied By his faithful hound, treed sup
the face of the varmint and tried to dis
engage him from the limb, TO which he
chung with the tsnacity OF an offics hold
er to his job. Finally by the persnaszvs
influence Of q sharp stick gently inssyrsd
beneath the short ribs the animal was
prevailed upon TO jump. and as be touch
ed the muddy water beneath the tree.
the honnd was upon him and soon placed
him "hors 6u combat" Uncle Doug
tucked the wet and bedragglsd geme
mt an empty sack and carried Is home,
while visions az baked coon or possam
made his mouth wster. The next mora
ing he was up early TO take view Of bic
prize and as be emptied the sack. there
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
FasnEaIcKsBusc's nesT
PopulAa saeee1

kskss Rsasks>h sssosnuak >
K. N. Gooirick has st last obtas :
agency for remsdy WAch Ia = ,
Live Troubis. 4 iood al : Iyred
well, il there is gas or 1paiD =
stomach, Il the tongue i lcoate2..
breath bad, 4 there 3 consts( (pati<,n
straining BiO0DINE LivIkR Fl
viii cure you II they do not I'm S
X. n 6oolrick's personal e{<axona6r
return money, BIlO0DlNE IITn<x
PILLS give quick reAief and maks - :
manent coreo Of constjpatjon, lsz7 -
and all LiveE Troubles The~
!; .;SsS g e ssaI Ioi nlnSn q
sos;s Got ;;'-'iss -, = = q; . 3 : |ss'
q oys'.s - ~ =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
)nel'S Fan is Reduced

200 Mems and Young Mems Cor
duroy Pants, dark color, re- t1S
uuCru as1O
Y 90 and 2.76 Mems and Young
Mems Pants, in neat effects, IN
brown and gray, reduced to-. l.Oy
90 and 400 Pants, in good pat q m
terms, peg legs, reduced to-. C.UO
600 and $50 All Worted Pants. 100
oeg legs, newest styles, reduced to y Cy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
50 " '''s. :..e. e%.s7syNVearetheBeSt 10
ITTe


ment OF the death OF my iriendN
W. Jett, oil Austin, Texas WithNAYe r
all OF his intimate friends he was kAor
as and called "Tussy". knew him a.
young man, knew him in war, knA'
him better still ia peace. socially as q
valued friend. In business relations ioi
about five years found him always "a,
true as steel worthy OF perfect trust.
mourn bis loss and condole with his
loved ones.
IL is sad to realize how rapidly til
members OF the dear old 9th Virgini.
Cavalry are answering their last rol
call.
r. b. spilman, Co. C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-28
Men S
Furnishings
Reduced.
VOL. XIV, NO. 1.

Soc. Way'sMufflers. re- %
duced 10 81
75c. May SHUTTERS, re- d
duced to %
SI0o Mays Mufiers. Al
reduced 70 ~
25c. Neckwear, re- &C
duced to 10
Soc. Necklrear, re- ~
duced to ~
Soc. Colored Shirts with
i attached AID detach- DC
\ ed cuff so
~ioo and sis] Colored
Shirts with attached 70
and detach,d cuff ~
Mems Derby Ribbed
and Fleecet Under DC
wear ~
Si25 Gray Wpol Rib
bed Shirts ami Draw ~
ers, reducedlo ~
$l.25 Red Flannel Un- ~
derwear. reduced to ~
$500 All-wooll Medi-
Gated Shirts, feduced CT 10
to sGO
Men's-IOc. HadNer-
Chiefs reduces to 4 oE
for %
Meh's Sc. HardIer-
chiefs, reducel 10 8 or
Mems 25c. Hamler-
chiefs. pure linen. EO
reduced to 8 for OU
Mems Csc. Fancy Idse ~
reduced to ~
Mems Pile. FAcy
Hose, also black, Ire oS
duced to 3 pair f. 81
Men 10c. Fancy HE.
also black, redutd or
to 4 pair for i. 10
$500 Adler's Glow EO
reduced to i t.JO
Si.00 Adler's Glove, 70
reduced to -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Rev. GrayS' Little Son Severely
Burned BY a Burst of Flame
From the Heating Stove.

Leslie, the three and one-half
year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Craw-
ford Grays, had his face and his
right hand badly burned in an acci-
dent which happened at the Grays
home yesterday morning. Rev.
Grays found the fire in the. heating
stove nearly out and with view to
start it going again he poured some
kerosene on the Goals. A little la
ter when he opened the stove door
a flame of fire shot forth, striking
the unfortunate boy full in the
face. 1t was but a moments work
to extinguish the blaze, but the
boys cheek and chin and the top of
his right hand were quite badly
burned, as were his eyebrows and a
part Of his long yellow curls. His
baby brother Ronald, who was
standing close by him, escaped with
having a part Of his hair singed.
Medical attention was summoned at
once and the little sufferer made as
comfortable as possible.
This morning the little fellow is
resting easier. and it is not thought
that he will be disfgured or that
he will suffer any permanent in
juries to his eyes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
MAIL CAR ON FIRE
United States Railway Postoffice
Found AblaZe on Last SUM-
day Evenings Flyer.

Sunday evenings Flyer arrived
in Willmar an hour late as the re-
suit of a fire which partly destroyed
one of it's mail cars and % sacks
of mail. The car was an extra one,
carrying overflow thru mail. 1t
was inspected before leaving St.
Paul and locked after everything
had been pronounced o. K. When
the train got as far as Wayzata the
crew discovered the fire, and after
a little hard work they succeeded
in putting it out. The interior of
the car was badly damaged, how.
ever. as was the mail, which, &C.
cording to reports, &C insisted most.
ly of papers. How the fire origin
ated is not known. The car was
set off here and returned to St.
Paul the next day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
STILL AFTER TlNlUS
City Authorities Also Help 10
Make Trouble For Man Who
Ran crystal Palace

After being compelled to pay
tribute both to the United States
and the state of Minnesota, Tinius
Olson is now in danger of having
to help replenish the Willmar City
treasury as we'll. He was arrested
yesterday morning and arraigned
in municipal court before Judge
Muller on the charge of having sold
liquors in less quantity than 5 gal
Ions, contrary to the provisions of
the city council! and against the
peace and dignity Of the state of
Minnesota Chief Of Police Gil
bertson is the complaining witness
and Frank Holmberg is ready to
testify that he bought quart bot
tie of ''fire water'' from "King
Haakon Of the Crystal Palace" on
the fourth day of February last.
But the king pleaded not guilty to
the charge. and SO the trial was set
for tomorrow, Thursday, morning
at ten o'clock.
A few minutes after the king
had been released on bail his cham.
berlain, Fred Lofgren, was ar.
raigned on the same charge. He
also pleaded not gidtly, and his
trial was set for this morning al
ten o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
PETER HONG MARRIED
North Dakota Banker, Well
known Here. United With
Wolford Young Lady.

1t will be interesting news to
many Willmar people that Peter
Hong. formerly manager of the
Willmar mill. was married on Feb
ruary Is to Miss Ada j. Cooper of
Wolford, N. D. The marriage was
solemnized in Minneapolis. Rev. J.
w. Preus of Our Saviour's Luther
an Synod chur:h officiating. After
spending a few days in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hong returned to
Wolford to make that place their
future home. Mr.. Hong is cashier
of the State Bank of Wolford, and
the lady of his choice is the daugh-
ter of a prominent farmer who, up
to the time of his death a short
time ago, resided near that village.
The Tribune joins the many Will
mar friends of Mr.. Hong in wish
ing him and his wife a long, pros
porous and happy married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
1 IRVING INDEX
mIE

Irving, Feb. 22.-The Ladies Aid
society of the Nordland church will
meet at Edward Sunde's place next
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Solum returned from
Left, N. D.. last Thursday.
Anton Ziehl is entertaining we'll
diggers these days.
Norman Clark's folks are enter
tanning relatives from Ortonville,
N. D.
The Misses Annie Olson and Ellen
Fredrickson left last Wednesday for
Willmar.
Peter Erickson left on Tuesday
with a carload of household goods
and machinery for his home in St..
Louis county.
Martin Paulson, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is
now much better and has returned
to his home in Irving.
Mrs. Larson, who has been seri-
ously i'll. is now better. Her
daughter. who has been attending
her, left for her home in Chicago.
Some of the Irving young folks
have got up a masquerade ball, to
be held in the Hawick hall this
evening. Tattler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24

Agen company, the millionaire
packing firm of Seattle, WASH.
which has a branch house at Will
mar. Mr.. Agen has long cherished
plans for the erection of a large
cold storage plant at Willmar. but
hesitates to make this improvement
until he is assured of securing com.
petition in railroad transportation.
The completion Of the Milwaukee
road to the coast will give the Sc
attic packers a choice of two inde-
pendent systems in forwarding pro-
ducts and if Willmar gets a Mil
waukee extension, it will make
Willmar most desirable point for
this plant. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er the Milwaukee road has any,
where so promising a territory as
it would reach by an extension
from Hutchinson northwest thru
Kandiyohi county to Brooten or
Glenwood
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
NOTHING DEFINITE CAN BE LEARNED ABOUT
THE RUM0RD EXTENSION OF MILWAUKEE,

The periodical rumor of an ex-
tension of the Milwaukee road from
Hutchinson to Willmar is circulat-
ing this winter. Several refer
ences have been made to such a plan
in the city dailies. and it is natural
that the people in the territory
affected, who in many cases have
from Is to 20 miles to haul their
produce to market. should be in
tensely interested, and discuss the
proposition in all phases both prob
able and improbable. The Tribune
has made diligent inquiry among
prominent people who ought to
know if any such plans are soon to
materialize, but without finding
any definite information. The To-
cal institution that has most siren
uously urged the Milwaukee to
build to Willmar is the John B.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
WILLMAR MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
;!'::' SEH!s4EX 'sS4E

Miss Annie Landmark of Pope
county arrived Saturday to visit
until Tuesday.
Hilda Rasmussen of Svea, a grad
uate of the Seminary. took in the
Osseo reception Monday night.
Several of the students attended
a candy party Thursday evening of
last week at the room of Alice Glib
son.
Miss Ella Boyd, graduate of
this school, came down from Ben
son Saturday to take in the Osseo
anniversary.
The Misses Bessie Olson and Sell
ma Halvorson visited their brother
and cousin respectively the latter
part of last week.
The entertainment given Satur-
day night was a success from be-
ginning to end, and altho the re-
ceipts were not as large this year
as a year ago, they amounted to
about thirty dollars. There is
some talk of giving the same play
in Pennock.
The social which was given by
the Osseo society last Monday night
was we'll attended. Numerous
games were played between the
grand marches, until about eleven
o'clock, when delicious refresh.
ments were served. Toasts were
given on such subjects as "A wo-
man at a baseball game, - 1T walls
had ears" ''Some of the good
things" etc.. by Messrs. Waller,
Dale and Lillegaard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
LIBRARY REPORT
Miss Frost's Report Shows An
Increasing Interest In the
Free Reading Furnished.

Librarian Edith Frost has issued
an interesting summary report con-
corning the number Of books at
present in the: library and also
their circulation. There are at
present BIB books, with 2218 bor-
rowers' cards issued, most credit
able showing. During the five
years the library has been estab-
lished 68, ,465 books have been lent
for home use, and of this number
l5,498 were lent during the year
1908. Of the total number of books
circulated, 36 per cent were chill
drens' books and II per cent nom
fiction-which proves conclusively
that people are paying entirely too
much attention to fiction. and neg
lecting books really worth while.
The magazine section is very
complete. no less than a. periodi-
Gals and nine newspapers being kept
on file. 1t has not been patronized
as much as it deserves, probably be-
cause a good many people have not
Deen aware Of it's variety and COM
pleteness. 1t is to be hoped that
more patrons will avail themselves
of this excellent opportunity to
keep in touch with current events.
The attendance generally is most
encouraging. During the past year
the average daily attendance has
been about 30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
News Items From Kandiyohi

business in Willmar last Friday.
Esther and Ida Lindquist of Gen.
nessee spent last Thursday visiting
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Henry Isaacson.
Miss Ella Haines spent a few
days last week at her home in Will
mar.
Some of the young people in the
village are planning on giving a
play some time next month. They
are now busy practicing for the
same.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at the John Carlin
place last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry 1saacson spent last
Saturday visiting with her sister in
Gennessee.
Fred Hall Gust Porter of Atwater
was Kandiyohi visitor last Friday.
A deal was made last Wednesday
by which Nels Freeman became
the owner of the James Peterson
farm in town of Gennessee, paying
|$5, $50 for the same.
Frank and Henry Broman, will
their families, spent Sunday at tn.
Peter Norman home.
| Mrs. Peter Burns is spending +,
few days visiting with relatives il
Atwater.
i Mrs. A. O.. Narverud and Mrs
Jonas Berg, of Gennessee. visite,
at the Geroge Enblom home Tues
;. day.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harris o
Spicer were visitors at the P. M
5 Burns home on Sunday.
Harry Anderson was a visitor q
the nome Of his sister. Mrs. G.
e Berg, from Saturday till Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
Tsvine Prices Lowest Ever.

The State Board Of Control has
reduced the price on three of the
best grades Of binder twine, MAX
ing the prices as follows: Stand
ard, 500 feet to the pound, 81
cents; Sisal, 500 feet to the pound,
81 cents; Standard Manila, $50 feet
to the pound, = cents; 600 feet Ma
Mia, 81 cents; and Pure Manila,
$50 feet to the pound, 81 cents.
This is lower than twine has ever
been sold before. Circular letters
and order blanks have been sent out
notifying the patrons of prison
twine of the change in price.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24

Kandiyohi, Feb. 23.-John Fahl-
strom was in town of Lake Eliza
beth last Wednesday on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Enblom and
Miss Martha Enblom attended the
Epworth League meeting in Atwat-
er Tuesday.
w. V. and Edwin Olson, of Gen.
nessee, were in Kandiyohi on busi-
ness last Wednesday.
Fred Holm of Atwater spent sew
eral days last week visiting with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Norman were
Atwater visitors last Wednesday.
w. F. Gratz of Willmar was a
visitor here last Tuesday.
Ed johnson of Willmar spent
several days last week visiting at
the Holmquist home.
S. B. Glader and Gust Porter, of
Atwater, attended the auction sale
on the Swenson place last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Olson were
visitors at the Enblom home q few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norine and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norine spent
Sunday visiting with relatives il
Fahlun.
Florence Peterson, who is attend
ing the Atwater High school, spen
Saturday and Sunday at the hom,
of her parents.
Miss Angie Defoe, who is teach
ing school near Priam, came hom,
on Friday for q few days visit.
The Kandiyohi creamery paid it
patrons 63 cents q pound for butter
| fat for the MONTH of January.
| Peter Erickon attended to som
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
Harrison Correspondence.

Harrison, Feb. 22.-Fred Jurgen-
meyer bought some wood at E.
Feig's place and is now taking ad-
vantage of the good sleighing.
Edwin Feig of Atwater called on
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Carrie Torkelson of Will
mar is visiting with her friend
Miss Ledell.
S. Rierson and Theo. Olson spent
Sunday with their cousin, Mons
Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Ziehl of Irv-
ing visited at the Kahmeycr home
last Sunday.
Rumors are afloat that wedding
bells will be Ginning in this vicin-
ity in the near future.
Misses Ruth and Edith Parsons
came home last Saturday for a few
days. visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mohr and fami-
ly spent the Sabbath with the form
er's brother Ernest, of Irving.
Our hustling merchant H. M.
Walby was conducting a reduction
sale at his store last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. H. P. johnson arrived home
last Wednesday, after enjoying 9
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Atwater.
John Halland of Spicer, linemar
for the Harrison Telephone com
pAny, was in this vicinity last week
doing some line repairing.
The Harrison Creamery compan!
held their regular settlement meet
ing last Saturday, and for Januar!
the company paid their patron
thirty-three cents pound for but
tier fat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
New Cars Are Purchased.

Sam Osmundson has sold % h.
D. $1,000 Buick roadster to P. c..
Peterson. Another car of the same
type will 60 to c. E. Monson of
New London. And just to prove
that New London prosperity is real,
A. T. Thorn and ]. O. Estrem have
each purchased a "a h. p. Ford
touring car. All these cars are to
be delivered some time in April.
Another local buyer is A. A. An
derson, who has contracted for a
Maxwell roadster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24
Drawing Good Crowds.

The popular Chase-Lister compa-
ny is at the opera house for a week s
engagement. They have an anus
ing and interesting line of plays,
as we'll as number of clever spe-
cialties, and so far they have en-
joyed a good patronage. The bill
for the remainder Of the week is as
follows: tonight, IT i b ""
Thursday,- ''The Girl from 101
Ranch" Friday, by special ar
rangement, Molnar's theatrical sue
cess 1.-The Devil" presented here
some time ago; Saturday matinee.
Cinderella" and Saturday evening
a comedy of some kind will be put
on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-24

Martin E. Tew returned to Will
mar Sunday evening after complet-
ing q most successful lecture tour.
He left this morning for Chicago.
accompanied by J. Emil Nelson.
who had also spent few days in
Willmar.
Mrs. Geo. A. Barnum and daugh-
ter June arrived here Saturday
from Kensal, N. D.. for a month s
visit at the home of Mrs. Barnum' 8
mother, Mrs. Mary Sletten. Mr..
Barnum has gone to Hot Springs.
Ark, to seek relief from rheumatic
troubles.