davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
PASSUMPSIC.

BOnnett's AeropIane Falls and Aero
naut Has Gone Home.
Chester Karyman of Rochester, N
Y, who has been working for Prof.
Bennett on his areoplane, returned
home Friday night Mr. Karyman
made flight in the aeroplane, ''Ver-
mont, !" Wednesday but on account
of the severe wind he shut off the
engine and dropped about 20 feet,
breaking the machine some and Mr..
Karyman suffered slight bruises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-09-28
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln. M,

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, III,
found her way back to perfect
health. She writes: 81 suffered with.
kidney trouble and backache and
my appetite was very poor at times.
A few weeks ago got Foley Kidney
Pills and gave them fair trial.
They gave me great relief, so con-
tinued till now / am again in per-
feet health - G.. C. Bingham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
An Irish Grand Prir.

There was once an Irish Grand Prsx.
The horse that lowered the French
colors was the property OF an eccen-
.rjc lrishman naraed Connolly and was
big. bony roam, 90: much 10 look at
In the way OF horsedcsh. So It was a
gEeoE surprise to everybody but his
owner when he came IN first His
previous record at the English Derby
the preceding year had not been bill
liant enough for anybody TO lay any
large bets or hin. with the sole e1cep-
ton Of Conoliy himself. whose faith In
his entry was so great that he mort
gagged his lands and put every cent on
the horse Up TO the very end Of the
race everybody looked on Connolly as =
ruined nan. but when the roam sho,
frst under the wire he not only carried
the British colors to victory, but Won
4 great fortune for his master. ch!s
happened IN the time Of Napoleon Ill.
and Conolly was SO proud Of his TIL
umph that he insisted on walking
ahead Of thc emperor and empress.
cheering and waving his hat.-New
York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Tho Eaeiet's First Flight.

Il. B. Macpherson gives Z dramatic
sccount OF the trse flight OF an caS!et
whose life from babyhood lie bad
watched. One day he veotured to the
edge Of the cliS containing his cradle
and looked about Suddenly his moth
er swung past on silent wings and
tried 70 tempt him from his fast
ness" But he was unwilling or afraid.
Again the mother hovered round. and
q wild. weird cry rang through the
glen. For the FIST tine I had heard
the ye,p Of the adult eagle. the voice
Of the queen OF birds calling 10 her
young. The easiet cheeped continuous
" until be tapped to the very edge OF
the abyss. listening to her call And
now he, too. changed bis cry; his voice
seemed TO break. and the adult gel!
burst from his throat The eagles
called to each other. yelp answering
yelp. The young eagle sazed round
him. spread out his giant wings AID
vanished forever from my sight amuos
the hedges below. The eaSiet had left
the nest and had flown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
On: Eirs. Locomotives.

The first locomotives in the United
States were brought over from Eng
land By Eoratto Alien Of New York
n the fal! Of 1870 or the spring Of
1870. and one Of them was set up on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad at
Carboadale. Pa. but. being found tc:s
heavy for the track. its use was aban-
6ones The first locomotive construct
ed in this country was built by the
Wes: poin: foundry ut New York in
1880 foT the South Carolina railroad
and named the Phoenix a second en-
CINE was built the same year by the
same establishment and to1 the same
road and named the West Poiat. II
the sp,tnS o. 1881 third engine was
buti. by the same establishment for
the Mohawk & Hudson railroad from
Albany 70 Schenectady and called the
De Witt Clinton This was the 6rss
locomotive run II the state OF New
York. The first Stephenson locomotive
ever imported into this country was
the Robert Fulton T;is engine was
brought cut in the summer Of 1881 for
the Mohawk & Hudson railroad It
was subsequently rebuilt and named
the John Bull
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Rahoens and Water.

In Captain Drayson's Sporting
Scenes Among the kaE-s" We dcd the
following: Well" said Kemp. when
so into country where there IS not
Eueh water always take my be-
boon" You don't drink him. do ycu?'
NO. but make hin show ME water"
"Eow do you do that:" IN this way:
When water gets scarce I give the
Bavion none. II be does not seem
thirsty rub little salt On his tongue.
then take him out with a long string
or chain. At FIRST it was diGcu2t 20
make hin understand what was want
ed. for he always wished to so back
to the wagons Now. however. he Is
we'll trained. When ! get him out
some distance I let him so. He runs
along bit. scratches himself. shows
his teeth at ne, takes smell up wind.
locks all round. picks cp bit OF grass.
smells or eats It. stands up toc another
sniE, caoters On. and so or Wherever
the nearest water Is there he is sure 70
On
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Truly Answered.

Boats trading IL the Midway in for
ner years retoiced in rather curious
names. and the following was only
one Of the many amusing incidents re-
sult!aS from this:
s boat named What's Thu; TO You? ?
passing q iockyard at nighttime was
hailed as usual by tie coaS: guards
man.
Boat ahoy: Your cap,ain's name
-captain X"
And what are you laden WITH"
Goals
Where bound fos?''
Chatham"
ships nameT
What's Tha. 10 You:"
Il asked you the name OF the saip."
What's That to You?
You shall be reported for your
!nsolenee" roared the coast guards
man Again be put the question. and.
receiving the same reply. the boat was
commanded to remain where she was.
IN the morning two boats were seen
keeping guard The officials. IS they
boarded the TeSsel with full authority
to seize the Offenders. observed for the
frs, time the name painted n large
letters. Amid the laughter and jeers
Of the crew Of the What's That to
You: they pulled moodily away.-Loa-
don Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
ROAR OF BIG GUNS.
Tho EHee. Upon the Nerves and tho
Scrse Of Scorina

Serse Of Hearing.
One Of The penalties attendant OF
firing off biz guns IS deafness. 50
sure is this penalty 10 be cxactcd that.
it IS asserted. 10 man can 30 through.
long series Of cuaDcry practice With
out having his hearing affected. a
stranger on deck who hears biz gun
speak for the first time Will not Sooa
forget the stunning report
One gun * enough 20 start!c :, stran-
ger. but the shattecinS effect OF the
whole armament when in action To-
gethcr can hardly be conceived The
strain Upon nerves and senses when the
rendi1S concussion takes place IS ter
rible.
There Il not :, great difference be-
tween the effect OF the big guns and
that OF the smaller pieces. strange as
It may seem II The visitor places
himself beside one OF the smaller guns
and then listens 10 the roar OF the big
one. the sound Will not appear much
loude. than that OF the gun by his side.
The extra distance 70 the InuZzic ot
the big piece discounts the sound. The
only apparent difference between the
two will be that the smaller piece has
q sharper. higher pitched tone. and
that the big guns speak with 4 more
believing roar.
II one watches the firing OF the cur
the crash has not such Z startling ei-
feet rs when Il comes unexpectedly.
Loud rs It IS. natu5c has prepared the
watcher 70 resist ;ac shock which he
S~- * Observation-Disclosures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
The Mos. .n7or.an. Thing.

Commander Peary. 1t one OF The nu-
merous Washington dinners following
hi. triumphant return from the pole.
&C. the better Of a senator IN war OF
wits.
What Is the good Of your discov-
ev?- the senator said. "I1l wager that
you didn't End single important thing
at the north pole
-Oh, yes. did," said the explorer.
- found one very, very Important
thing"
"aumph! What was that?' the SEN
ator sunted.
''The way back home again" w.s
$Sa voJS~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
MEASURES ATTITUDES.
Tho Uss OF the Saroeraph on Asre-
planes and Balloons.

planes ana o4iiOo1S-
What tie compass is 10 the mariner
the baroSraph is 20 the aviator. The
baroscaph IS an inStruncn; for meas
srius attitudes The pressure Of the
air as It increases or decreases causes
O delicate needle to trace I wavy line
1con cylinder which rerolvcs by
clocSwock. This line indicates not
only the exact height tha: IS reached
by the aviator. but also the speed at
which be Is travelling.
The bacosraph IS KEEP, in weather
proof bc1 with = glass front. which is
attached to bar ot the ac.o2lane or
to a rope on tie balloon /. is official
y sealed before the aviator enbarks.
50 there IS no possibility Of tamperins
with il. and 1hc seal IS taken Oh in
the presence Of witnesses y, the end
OF tie flight In this WAY II IS posi-
bic TO establish absolutely and graph
fcauy the altitude which an aviator
atta!ns IL his aerop!:iue or balloon.
L IS necessary for the aviator 70
watch the baroSraph constantly. as 1t
indicates u change il, th.' elevation al
most to :he foot. The sky pilot has TO
keep his eye on the ind;cator much as
the man It the wheel o! the ScaSo:HS
ship watches his compass. Should the
aeroplaue or the h:s;l"uu rise or IA:
ten or twenty ZEE, ;he aviator would
not be conscious ~ il unless h" looked
at the waver!n: needle tracing its
permanent, record ou :, char; before
him THIS tells him Immediately OF
any changes il the nature o: the ar
currents and gives him timely warning
Of aerial dangers.
These instruments arc so delicate
and so accurate. II Is said. that man
might b. IS one OF them about his
neck in it, glass case or carry It in his
hand ard climb dish: Of stairs. the
height Of his ascent being graphically
indicated By the linked needle on the
rachine.-New York Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Tho Tyrans In tho Field.

There have been few commanders 50
tyranncus as Lopez. the Dictator OF
Paraguay. when. & the war OF lS6o-io.
Il fought single handed the aeiShoor-
snS countries ot Argentina. Brazi! and
Cruguay. Lopez. says Mr.. W. Il. hoe-
bel In his Argentina" was wont 70
cary the theory Of victory or death to
an uncomfortable point. Officers
were execu,ed for mere remarks
whose tone Eel! beneath the standard
OF confidence that Lopez had set u
So- htrs-,lf. One. tor instance. was
sho,y3 having announced in the
courS: OF his duty that the enemy was
strongly il>-enched! Another met bis
end on accouN; OF an unSrarded
speech to the eject that the PoTa-
grayaa army was accustomed TO cou1t
the enemy's losses and forget It's OWE"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Carpets and Rugs.

Carpets and rugs were originally EN-.
ploycd by oriental nations for sitting.
reclining aod knee!!ns purposes during
devotion. When introduced among
the western peoples they were Tor Z
long time used tor purely ornamental
pu-poscs, covers for tables OF ccuches
and for laying before a!;ars or cha!:S
Of state upon great occasions. Carpets
were brought 70 E-cope by The MooES'
but (, was vel! into the eighteenth
century before they came INTO any
thing like genera! use.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
A Simple Safeguard Fo, Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson. 326 Ineles Avenue,
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom ty
experience. "My little girl had q severe
cold and coughed almos. con- nuously.
Ny sister recommended Fo!e, Honey
and Tar. The first dose gave her re-
lieved the Inflammation in her throat
and after using ooly one bottle her
,hrpa, and lungs were entirely free from
Inflammation Sioce then always keep
bottle o: Foley's Hooev aad Tar IN the
house. Accept 90 substitutes. ". E
Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Wants to Hello Some one.

For thirty years J. +. Boyer, OF Fer.
tile, Mo-, needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why he wants 20 help some
one DOW. Suffering so long himself ne
feels for all distressed from bacSache.
nervousness, loss OF appetite, !asSitude
aoe kidney disorders He shows that
Electric Bi,,ers work wonders tnr such
troubles. Five bottles. he writes.
wholly cured Inc and now | am ~e!l
and hearty" It's also positively guar
au,eed COR liver trouble. dyspepsia. blood
disorders, female couip!aiutS and ma
laria. Try them. ooc. IT al! druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Tho President's Oath.

The oath Of Office taken by the In
coming president Of the United States
Is the shortest and the simplest Re
CURED Of any ruler on earth It IS pre-
scrsbed by the constitution and IS as
follows:
II do solennly swear tor a@rm) THAI
win faithfully execute the Office OF
president Of the United States. and. to
The best Of ny ability. protect. preserve
and defend the constitution Of the
United States"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
a Wooden Head.

Certain members Of the house party
were describing the accidents that had
happened to thcra during their various
careers. Adventures by tooc. fire aad
field had al been we'll received. anc
De Sapplcby. eager FOX fame. thought
It was his turn.
"D'you know" he said. Il bad very
painful experience once. ran con-
founded splinter quite half an Inch
long right under my finger nal. don't
you know"
Really. Mr de Sapp!eby." said
maiden Of the party. How dld you
do IT,
We'll" be said. 1t happened Ike
this" AS lie spoke he unconscious!y
raised his hand and scratched his fore
head
"Oh, see" she interrupted swectiy.
"Eow very careless OF yout'-St- Pau!
Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

The leading question" said tho
colonel, is the financial one"
Right" replied the major. and l
was just about TO ask you TO add s.
to that $40 borrowed from you yes
:erday"-Uncle Remus' Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Reason For His Disgust.

Hes disguised with the way the
politicians ara running things IN ;h!s
town
lis that so:"
Yes: he ran Tor Office and was Co
featcd."-Dctroit Free Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Spitefui.

Yes said the engaged girl. Dick
Is very nethod!cal. He gives me one
kiss when lie comes and two when 90
goes away"
That's always been his way" re-
turned her dearest friend I've heard
lots Of girls comment on il"
Thus It happens that they cease to
speak 70 each other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Nibbles .he Wood.

I'm tired ot this Old toke about
woman sharpening 4 pencil with hes
husbands razor.
There's nothr: il il. No woman
sha-pcnS :, pencil She c1Iw> Il 70
point."-pittSburc rost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Every Lie:Ie Movement.

A visitor 10 the cobb!cr's shop no
ticed one day barrel half ful. OF tiny
brass coEwhec.s-
Why" be said. 'wha: are ell those
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

Goodness Knows answered the
cobb!cr. with = careless laugh. get
about n cupful out Of every CLOCK l
nend."-Ph!laGelph!a Bulletin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
Fell In With tho Argument.

speak 10 each other.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
MAN USES BABY TO sNINDLE
rows Infant and Secures Cash
Prixe From Proprietor.

New York.-I want to go home
quick; my wife has presented me win
q fine boy" said a waitar In the Cafe
Martin to the head waiter.
Sure thing! Beat is, quick! MY,
but you're lucky replied the head
waiter. II is the rule at the Cate
Martin that when son il horn in the
family Of an employee 500 is given to
the father, and $50 for q girl.
With his faca wrsathed IN smiles,
the Wzitsr returned to- the restaurant
some time after thu happy event
carrying q big baby boy. IN the res-
tamant were John b. Martin and hin
brother Louis. Mark A Mayer and
Julian Kaufman. These four retired
- thu private omce of the csfa with
tn W1itsr and thu. hahy. and sst shout
celebrating
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
APPENDIX TAKEN FROM CAT
Afterward Surgeons Hold Valuable
California Animal Until Their
Bill Is Settled.

San Francisco.-"Bflly" the Persian
cat which appeared before Police
Judge Conlan recently on search
warrant proceeding instituted by Mrs.
II. l.. Hastings against the DR.. Morse
cat and dog hospital, has, become still
further involved In legal contro-
versy.
The defendants had been holding
the animal In lieu Of payment for q
capital operation which had been per-
formed by the physician to save Bill
ly's life.
1t was stated at the conclusion of
court that suit may be instituted In
the supreme court against Mrs. Has
t1ngs to, recover a fee for an opera
ton on the feline for appendicitis. In
the meantime, however, Judge Conlan
awarded the cat to Mrs. Hastings.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Hastings took
the cat to the hospital for treatment.
The cat was pronounced to be- suf-
fertng from abdominal trouble, pre-
sumabIy appendicitis, and an operar
ton was performed. Later the WON
an refused to pay the fee for the op-
Grafton and then the trouble began.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
KISSES ARE WORTH ST EACH
! That 10 Valuation Fixed by Psnnsyi.
! vania Maglstrate-Price Proves
Satisfactory.

Scranton, Pa.-one dollar apiece
was fixed In police court a. the price
Of hssss In the Scranton market. The
quotation was given by Magistrate
John T. Howe, when Nathan Perlman,
q clerk In q Penn avenue shoe store,
pleaded guilty to- = charge OF diHor-
DERBY conduct preferred by Agnes
Mosher, q comedy girl who works IN
q candy store In the same block. y
The girl declared that Perlman
bought some candy and when asked to
settle he asked her Il she wou1du't
rather accept kisses than money. Be
fore she could reply Perlman circled
her waist and planted two resounding
smacks on her cheeks. When she re-
monsuatsd with him he refused to
be- squelched and she finally notified
police headquarters. =
4 warrant was issued and It was
served on Perlman. When he paid the
q dne imposed by the magistrate,
Perlmau expressed satisfaction with
the bargain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
Was SLAIN, NOT KIDNAPPED
8ODY OF a-YEAR-OLD GIRL is
FOUND IN ciSTERN.
Millionaire Uncle Positively Identifies
Remains of
Child.

Louisville, Ky, May 31.-With the
finding Of her mutilatsd and decom-
posed body in an old cistern under
the ST. Johns Catholic church,
Clay and Walnut streets, part OF the
mystery surrounding the disappear
auce Of Alma Kellner,, the S-year-old
daughter of Fred l.. Keller, on Dec. 8,
has been solved. Frank Fehr, million.
aire uncle Of the. child, who since
her disappearance has spared neither
time nor money in the search for her,
has positively identified the body.
The police are looking for Joseph
vending, former tanitor at st.
Johns church, who, since Jan. Il, a
little more than q month after the
disappearance of the KeIner girl, has
been missing.
Mrs. Lena Vending, wife of the
missing man and housekeeper for Fa
Their Schumann, pastor OF st. Johns
church, is under surveillance.
In q sworn statement made before
Captain Carney, chief detectives, Mrs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

Louis Martin held the baby and
gave the waiter a 500 bill Mayer
added q SO bill. A toast was drunk
and the waiter and the baby departed
They had been gone only a few min
utas when little Frenchwoman *
cttedly entered.
Where Is that waiterr" she de-
handed
He has gone" was the reply.
He said he only wanted to borrow
my four-months' old baby for few
minutes, and he has been gone an
hour and halt Oh, where liz my
baby?"
She said the waiter had boarded
with her for week and had borrowed
the baby to show friend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

Vending admitted washing muddy
clothes Of her husband shortly after
the disappearance Of the little KelInsr
girl. The detectives have these
clothes-trousers. shirt and hat-and
declare there are still blood stains Oh
them.
Father Schumann said he could re-
hng's action after the disappearance
Of Alma KellueF.
Returned to Old Country.
"Wendlins left the church without
saying he was going to quit" he says.
Il thought at the time that possibly
the fact that his wife was much older
than he caused him to leave. He often
talked Of returning to his old home in
France, but his wife wrote his parents
and they have heard nothing Of him
A little more than year ago, &C.
cording to police records. Vending
was arrested and fined because OF i'm
proper conduct with young girl
whom hs accosted on the street.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Keller, par.
ents OF Alma, have seen the bones Of
the child's body found Both ara
FRUSTRATED. Mr.. Fehr, the uncle, il
positive Of his identification through
the comparison OF q shoe found with
tho body with one worn by Alma be-
fore her disappearance. Other means
Of identification at this time seems
impossible because Of the lack OF
clothing found with the body and its
horrible nutilation and decomposi
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
Recognized Sweetheart

New York-John Dftmer, cowboy
Of Haines, North Dakota, visited Ellis.
island the other day and identified
hin fancee, whom he had never seen.
before, by photograph which Dit
mars mother had sent from HAMBURG.
The girl, Rosa Hemka OF hamburg.
and the cowboy were married and Lett
Ter. their home SOON aftsrward. III.
Ditmer recently wrote his mother
ct Hamburg that there were not elfgi-
bIss girls where ha lived and asked her
to pick out a bride Tor him She sent
Rnsa,s picture. A correspondence
and latar the engagement 1nllcwoG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
FIND NEW CURE FOR CANCER
Paris Physician's Discovery interests
Medical congress-uses Heat
In Treatment,

Paris.-Interest In the physiothera-
pic congress- has been conferred in an
address describing new cure for can
Ger by Doctor Doyen- He calls the
treatment electrothsrmic coagulation.
In explaining, Doctor Doyen said: ,.
There is one predominant fact In
the surgical relapse or reinoculation
Of the disease after an operation.
"The phagocytes are disseminated
after a surgical operation like seeds
scattered by the wind and become the
nucleus Of fresh cancerous growth
In my experiments I observed that the
!, diseased cells may be destroyed by
heat. Healthy cells Of the body can
Withstand heat up to 140 degrees,
whereas cancerous cells are destroyed
by heat at Isl and even 122.
| This lower degree Of vitality. there
fore, may play an important part in
. the treatment Of cancer It opened
up a new way of treating it.
Through the living tissues, even at
Z considerable depth, a temperature
above t22 would kill the diseased cells
/ without injuring the healthy ones.
| Il solved the problem by means Of
INSTRUMENTATION. I obtained Their
NAL effect by the help Of particular
device which I conceived
L was able to Cause heat to sinh
through the Tissues to q great depth
When I placed the slectrode on the
tissues there Was eoagmation Of the
diseased cells tust a. the white Of an
egg thickens by boiling The coasu
lated cells eliminate themselves after
Z certain time and defnita cicatriza
ton occurs. -.
whenever the whole extent Of the
caucar has been covered by allowing
heat to about 1876. degrees to pene
trata the Tissues under the ,tumor, q
sort OF elect1ve process gees on, the
diseased cells being destroyed while
the healthy ones remain intact"
Doctor Doyen asserts that all &C
cessible cancers of the skin, mouth
tongue, etc., may be cured by two Of
three applications Of electricity pro
vidsd the cancer Is diagnosed IN time