davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

That J. W. Skinner, who fraudulentiy
represented himself to be an agent of
the United States bureau Of animal
industry, known in Richmond and In
dianapolis, where he first operated. Al
"W. J. Lamont" would be taken int
custody by q United States deputy
marshal at Muncie today. was the in
formation contained in q telegram re-
ceived by the local police department
from the marshals office at InAiaAapo-
lis.
This afternoon dispatch from Mum
Gle stated that Skinner had been taken
into custody in that city by Deputy
United States Marshal D. C. Rankin.
who left with him at noon on q traction
car for Richmond. where Skinner will
be arraigned on charge of having i'm
personated a United States officer
with the intention of committing a
fraud. This is a felony under the fed
eral statutes. Skinner will be arraign-
ed before Deputy United States Com
missioner Perry J. Freeman, late this
afternoon.
Arrested In Muncio.
Skinner was arrested by a police
man at Muncie Saturday night after
he had fled from Union City in an au-
tomobile. He escaped from that. town
shortly before Chief Goodwin of the
Richmond department. whom he had
1~..A..n ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
BOMBARD TOWNS
[eY LEASED WIRE.1

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-French war.
ships bombarded Foggia Nova (Pho-
kia) and Devebournos. two Turkish
towns on the coast Of Asia Minor
northwest of Smyrna on Sunday. Both
towns were set on fire, according to
information received at the Turkish
Legation, whose officials state neither
Devebournos nor Foggia Nova were
fortified,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
u. S. Marshal Brings Skin
ner, Alias Lamont, Before
Perry Freeman After Ar
rest in Muncie.
DOUBT MANS SANITY
Police Place Little Credence
in SINNERS Story of lire
sponsibility Puz-.
Zle Chief Goodwin.


MUNclE, Ind- Nov. 1e.-That
w. J. Lamont, who has been pass-
ing as a federal inspector In con-
nection with the fight on the fost
and mouth disease in Indiana, 10
an escaped Iunatie from the state
insane asylum Of Columbus, O.,
was learned by the MuncIe pslies
here this afternoon following his
departure with the United States
marshal for Richmond. w. J.
Skinner. an uncle, whose namo
Lamont was using, advised the
police Of hIs nephew's esoaps and
also advised the fake Inspector to
Give himself up to the officials os
the asylum ~ the only way to get
out Of hl0 difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

LOCAL-Fair and continued cold to-
night. Tuesday fair.
GENERAL CONDITIONS Ca
madam storm which arrived last night
ON schedule time is moving toward
the Atlantic ocean. The clOdeSt
weather of the season covers the
country east of the Rocky mountains.
A severe storm has pre1ailed on the
Gulf coast for the last several days.
Torrential rains have fallen, III
inches of rain falling at Tampa and
Pensacola, Fla, while 5A inches fell
at New Orleans In the last twenty-foUr
houTR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
REPORTS
CRUISERS DISABLED
TRY LEASED WlRE.7

BERLIN, (By Wireless), Nov. 16.-
A dispatch from Geneva reports the
British cruisers Falcon Brilliant and
Rinaldo have been disa bled by Ger
man guns on the Belgian coast.
Naval records show that of these
three vessels only the Brilliant is a
cruiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
SINK BRITISH BOATS
[RY LEASED wiRE.1

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-A dispatch from
Mitylene says that advices received
from Tourkish sources report that sew
eral British vessels have been sunk
at Basrah In the Italian Gulf. by Turk
ish river boats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
The Weather
FOR IN0lANA-Fair and continued
cold tonight and Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE.

NOON ....ss......
Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
AUDACIoUS FIRST BRITISH FALL VICTIM TO

the north sinking
The
sankn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

Continued on Page Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

Continued on Page Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
COL. WELKER, HERO OF THE
BATTLE-0F SHILOH, DEAD

Muocatine, Iowa, July 15.-Colonel
Frederick Welker, one of the best
known veterans of the civil war, and
man who by his great bravery and
generalship led his battery to victory
in the battle of Shiloh, is dead. He
succumbed yesterday morning at his
home here. following an illness of some
time past.
Mr.. Welker was born in Germany,
and came to this country with his par
ents when but i boy, settling in St
Louis. There he secured a position
clerking in a store. When the war of
the rebellion broke out he was out of
tho first to enlist and joined the First
Missouri infantry and entered the war.
Later his company was changed to
artillery and he was made colonel of
company G, First Missouri artillery.
Colonel Welker was prominent in
two of the noted battles of the war,
that at Fort Donelson and the Battle
of Shiloh, commanded a battery at the
famous hornets nest" during which
the rebel general. Johnson, met his
death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
SUITOR MURDERS
WOMAN and SELF
Charles Danielson Shoots Mrs.
Mabel Probert While in
Wisconsin Cemetery.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 15.-It began with
a divorce suit eight years ago. 1t end
ed yesterday with murder of the wo'
man and the suicide of her latest
sutton.
Mrs. Mabel Probert of 9246 Balti-
more avenue and her husband, John
disagreed because of the attentions of
boarder, Edward Giles. The husband
took "a divorce and removed to Peoria.
Giles, the boarder remained.
Florence, the 16-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Probert, grew to claim the affec-
ton of Giles and there was another
quarrel
Charles Danielson, property man at
the Calumet theatre, became boarder
at the Probert hons and a sIitor o.
Mrs. Probert.
The affair continued through many
chickering's. GILES in the meantime be-
coming known as "Gossick," was ar
rested for threatening Mrs. Probert
with a revolver. After he was fined he
left for Michigan City, Ind, accom-
panied or followed by Mrs Probert
Thence they went to Manitowoc, Wis.
A few days ago Mrs. Probert re-
turned and Danielson, producing a ring,
said he was ready to marry. She de-
layed him with excuses and returned
to Manitowoc.
Monday night Danielson got up from
a card table in the saloon of Frank
Michau in South Chicago and declared
himself.
IF you don't hear from me again, III
be in jail or Ill be dead" he said
Yesterday afternoon the long dis
lance telephone informed Captain Nor
gan Collins of the South Chicago police
that Danielson had shot and killed Mrs.
Probert and himself in a Manitowoc
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
UNABLE TO MEET
RAISE, ROADS SAY
National Board Offers Services
to Avert Strike by 49,
600 Employees.

Chicago. Ill. July 15.-Little pro-
settlement of the controversy between
the railroad managers and the commit
tee representing 10000 employees. The
executive committee of employees as
serted it would issue a strike ultima
tum to the managers this week.
The men also claim they will not
agree to arbitrate the matter under the
supervision of the United States board
of mediation, which is prepared to offer
its service TO the carriers and employees
west of Chicago 20 ward off the threat
ened strike of enginemen and firemen.
Members of the board in Washing
ton await the outcome of the labor dis
pute with much interest and are ready
to start to Chicago at any time to ad-
juoicate the dispute If possible The
officials who will endeavor TO settle the
strike, If 1t Is called, are Martin A
Knapp. William l. Chambers and G. w.
Hanger.
The managers say they are willing
to resume negotiations with the men,
but they offer little hope of reaching a
settlement unless the demands sre
greatly modified.
A. W. Trenholm, chairman OF the
board OF managers, said II Is impossi-
BILE for the railroads to grant the de-
mands OF the men. They claim the re-
cent railroad legislation requiring new
equipment and safety appliances made
such inroads on their earnings that
they could not increase the wage scale
without going into the hands of receiv-
ers.
The men point to the increase of
wages given the employees OF eastern
roads and say the western companies
could do likewise.
The result OF the strike vote OF the
men was announced to the managers
at a conference during the day. Ac-
cording 10 the report submitted by w.
s. Stone. president OF the Brotherhood
OF Engineers. 1922 per cent Of the men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
REALTY CHANGES

Guyer & White to Niels c. Nelson
lot 10, block 211, New Shops second
addition, East Moline, $500.
Moline Trust and Savings bank tc
Abraham L. Greer, part outlot 4, High
land addition, oMline. 5000.
Moline Trust and Savings bank to
Charles II. Greer, part outlot 4, High.
land addition, Moline, 5000.
w. S. Purington to Appolonia w
Davis, tract in northeast a. northeast
Il section 1-17-2w, S1.OO.
Amanda Hartzell by trustee to Swan
w. Peterson, lot 1, 2 and 8. block 2,
Palmer & Hartzelle st addition East
Moline, $500.
Florence E. Passmore and hus-
band to Applonia w. Davis. Tract in
section 5-17-1W. S1.0O.
David Adams and wife to James
Bragmer lot S3 Adamsville addition,
Milan, SLIGO.
VERONA T. Johnson and husband
t. Joseph Cloidt, lot block East
Moline addition, Moline, s17,350.
Peoples Savings bank and Trust
Glen Oaks addition, Moline, $3.50.
Fletcher E. Miller ct ux TO Walter
B. Harris and wife, lots % and "a
block one. Long View Heights addi-
ton, Rock Island, S1.00.
William Worth by administrator,
to Thomas J. Campbell and wife, pit.
lot block II. Chicago or lower add
ton. Rock Island, $1.355..
Lima Pantel and husband to Jane
F1nnigan. lot 1S, o. ]. Brien's addi-
ton. Rock Island. s1.00.
Roy Raner to Matilda ]. Johnson,
tract section 6-1S-2E. SIS.
Christopher Coyne and wife to Lucy
Moore Parker. part lot 2 block /,
Rapids City, $500.
George d. Berndt to Merritt Melvin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
infisI1matory Rneumarrsm Quickly
Relieved.

Morton l. Hill OF Lebanon. Ind,
gays: My wife mad inf1ammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible ami
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchons Relief
for Rheumatism 1t gava immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
three days. am sure It saved her
life" sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Sec.
ond avenue. Rock Island. and Gust
Schlegel q Son. go Second street
Davenport-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
GR0CERS ARRANGE
APICNIC PROGRAM
Annual Outing to Be Held at
Linwood Thursday, July %,
on Steamer w. w.
WILL HOLD DANCE ALL DAY
Boat Leaves on First Trip at 80 in
Morning and Again at 1880
in the Afternoon.

There will not be a dull moment at
the fifth annual picnic by the Rock
Island retail grocers and meat market
keepers. The program arranged by
the entertainment committee is re-
plete with games and other diversions.
The big outing will be held July % at
Linwood, and the steamer w. w. has
been chartered for the occasion. The
boat will leave Rock Island on the
first trip at $50 IN the morning and
on the second trip at 1870 in the af-
ternoon. The grocery stores and meat
markets will remain closed the entire
day. The public is cordially invited
TO pack baskets and attend the outing
and record crowd is looked for.
The program for the big day fol-
lows:
Baseball. morning game-Between
retail clerks.
Foot rece-Girls under H.
Foot race--Boys under u.
Foo race-Married ladies.
Threelegged race-Boys under r.
Foot race-Grocers VS.. butchers.
Foot race-Stout ladies.
Foot race-Thin men.
Sack race-For boys under u.
Foot race-For the fat men.
Foot race-Ladies' free-for-all.
Baseball, afternoon game. feature
Of the day-Grocers and butchers VS..
Jobbing statesmen.
Eco: race-For the married men.
Shoe scramble contest-For the
boy..
Foot race-For the thin ladies.
Backward foot race-For boys under
/.
Foot racc-Msn's free-fcr-au.
Pie eating con Nest-Boys' free-for-aIl.
4 special merchandise prize will be
awarded n each contest.
Dancing will be TO music by Bleucrs
orchestra.
The boa: returns al O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
LYMAN MOORE, SUPPOSED
RIVERMAN, SOUGHT HERE

If $1,000 is any inducement to him
to return home to Chicago one Lyman
Moore, supposed to have come to Rock
Island five years ago to satisfy his
ambition for career on the Missis-
sippi river. will be interested in an
item printed in today's Chicago Her
aid.
Mrs. Ellen Moore. his mother, who
is employed in a State street depart
ment store, told the Herald that her
sons uncle had died, leaving him
$1,000. The young man is % years of
age and is described by his mother as
having beautiful dark brown wavy
hair and gray eyes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

bunfons all can md instant re-
lief in ToNGO. the greatest of all
foot remedies. II soothes and allays
the pain and burning at once. Don't
think for a minute because you have
tried powders and ointments and tab
lets that dissolve IN hot water. with
no great relief. that all hope IS gone.
20 70 your nearest druggist and get
IOSGO-your relief Will be instant
ana your comfort perpetual, and you
VIII bless the day you read this pa
per. IOEGO Is for sal. by all drug
gfsts, IS cents. or sent by mail pre-
paid BY Dennison Pharrnacal Co. Chfca9o.
a. Ion I'll alssys hnd TonEo at John y.
Esers, A. y: Kei.s and College Phar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
SOON REPAIR SECOND
WATERMAN BLOWOUT

The second blow out" in the raw
Waterman on Twenty-fourth street.
which occurred early yesterday morn
ing, was repaired at noon yesterday,
and water was again pumped through
IL at / o'clock The blowout occurred
just outside the pumping station at
the foot of Twenty-fourth street. The
workmen were seriously hampered by
large pieces of scrap iron from the
junk yard. which fell in the hole and
were forced 10 use derrick to remove
them. superintendent r. w. Sharpe
stated this morning that there was am
pie reserve supply at the reservoir
even after two breaks. but that he
would not like TO see any more of
them. An extra strain is necessarily
put on the 16-inch main in catching
up on the supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

zens of Cincinnati refused to change
the manner of running their municipal
affairs by declining to adopt a new
charter. The charter had been pre-
pared by special committee of fifteen
and embodied many proposed reforms.
1t called for smaller council and
sought to give the mayor a great deal
more power than he has under the
present system. The majority in ia
vor of mo charter" is estimated at
1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
voted for a strike unless the demands

voted for a strike unless the demands
are granted.
Tho territory affected in the contro-
versy extends from Lake Michigan to
the Pacific coast and from the Mexican
border into Canada. More than 15S, 900
miles of railroad will be tied up, &C
cording to the men, if the strike order
Is given.
Another meeting of the executive
committee and the board of managers
Is scheduled for today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
CREATORE BAND is
HERE ENTIRE WEEK

Many Rock Island people have at
tended the concerts at Zum Alien
Dorf tSchuetzen park given by Gre
atore's band this week. Creatore is
personally directing the band, one of
the best he has yet offered in the tri-
cities The band will remain through
next Sunday. Two concerts are given
daily The program for tonight is as
follows:
FIRST PART.
March, Loyal Purple ... Creatore
Overture, "Mignon" ....... Thomas
Dance Esotica ........ Mascagni
Celebrated Organ Offertory 800. Batiste
Intermission.
PART SECOND.
Prelude from Act "Lohengrin"
.-------... Wagner
Rondo 'dArmour' " Won Westerhout
Trombone Solo. "Ah so Pure" from
Martha" ........ FIotov,
Signor Rossi.
Overture 1912" ~ Tscbail,o,vel-,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

lot %, block 8, Acme addition, Moline,
$500.
Frank Leithner and wife to Benja-
man F. Schriver, lot 4, block1, and lot
6, block 2, Smalley's subdivision, part
LOT section 2-17-2W, s1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Oh! My Feet
= My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Ne So
I Can't Stand 1t.
Get ToNGo-Instant Relief

For tired aching.
burning. swollen
feet there's moth
ing like TONGO-
You may think
you've tried them
all. but n your
feet h urt you
h vent used
TOSGO. For the
policeman. the
barber. the tired
shop GIRL the
woman with the
tight shoes. the-
man With the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
FIELD MANAGER
GRASSLAND HERE
Makes First Visit to Local
Camp Woodmen of World
on Official Business. a.

Many Woodmen of the Worid an'
! Woodmen Circle members ATTENDED 'n'
meeting held last night at Matns nAil
Field Manager n. A Crossland "s'
present, this being his first visit 70 '1'
Rock Island camp in an official cAp'''
ity.
Manager Grassland, although no. =
gagged in the w. o. w. organi1a' =.
work at that time, was present a. -
organization of Camp No. 80 se'e-
years ago and expressed himsel -
ing highly pleased with the pros,ss
made by the Camp and Grove s,I..
that time. The date for the mex. 90.
adoption was set for october l'M
Rock Island and prizes VIII DC So
to those who help TO make II
cess by securing new members
Motion pictures are being introoues-
into the Spanish schools for eoucs. ~
al purposes. especially for meoicl
geographical demonstrations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
VOTE DOWN NEW CHARTER

Cincinnati Citizens Satisfied With
Present Municipal Rule.
Cincinnati. o., July 15.-At a special
election held here yesterday the citl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

There are ten bridges formed by
nature in the United States. Their
formation is caused by the current
of streams running through rocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Yard ,Oide percales
in perfect r,iNlengths.
light and dark styles.
Thursday per yard
nc.

PROSPERITY What better evil
dence can we have of returning
Good Times" than are now show
ing on every hand. Note the wOnd-
erful improvements going on all
around us; the new bank buildings;
the new grocery warehouses; the
new churches; the splendid new
homes for social clubs & societies;
the new business blocks; the many
new res sciences, some OF them with
the magnificence fit for royalty.
With tremendous harvests fully
assured and the corn jumping ahead
by leaps and bounds; with wages
the highest ever known, and employ
ment of labor increasing day by day,
with health and happiness so gen.
eral, little wonder that our recent
sales have been such marvellous sue
ceSseS.
True, we have been giving values
unsurpa ssed in quality and quantity,
but the ability of the people to buy
when inducements are right has
been full demonstrated and repeat
ed.
That the great drift of trade is
toward this store is shown more and
more each week and every day
there are reasons-goOd ones.
Dependable merchandise was
never sold quite so low as we are sell
ling. A strong new resolve has
been registered here; that the great
trade which is coming our way SO
strongly ard positively shall be kept
coming as long as small profits,
square dealings and better service
have any influence with the masses
of the people in Western Illinois and
Eastern Iowa.
l.. S. McCABE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

An investigation Of the Spanish dia-
lects of Mexico has been undertaken
by DR.. Rudolph Wagner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Autumn Forecasts

at the Paris Races and the Polo Club
tournaments show many Black and White
effect in Malines, Chiffons and Tatfetas;
Black, Corbeau and Brown Velvet mats
were trimmed with Paradise and fancy
Ostrich.
Roman stripes have invaded the realm
of all fashion centers on both continents
and are wonderfully effective for blous-
es and tunics as we'll as for Millinery
purposes.
Velvet and Satin hats continue to be
great favorites and there's perfect riot
of black and white wings in every I'M
aginable shape and size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
TheNe1U Summer
BlOuses.

It's surprising where the
new things and new ideas
all come from-now one
would think the designers
would surely have to wait
for the inspiration of a new
theme-but genius seems
not to lag and these new
ones are handsomer and
more bewitching than any
which came earlier.
See the ones now here for
Csc, S1.25, S1.45, $1.75 and
S1.95 and resist owning one
or two Of them if you can.
Assortments are better
now than they can be later.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-10
COTTON TRADE OF ENGLAND
Origin Of Great Industry Can Be
Traced Back to Beginning Of
Seventeenth Century.

The cotton trade of Lancashire,
England, dates back to the very be-
ginning of the seventeenth century.
A petition of 1871, preserved in the
state papers, mentioned the infancy
of the industry; for there the petition
ing London merchants stated that
about 20 years divers people in this
kingdom, but chiefly in the county of
Lancaster, have found out the trade
of making of other fustians made, of q
kind of bombast or down, being a
fruit of the earth, growing upon little
shrubs or bushes, brought into this
kingdom by the Turkey merchants
from Smyrna, Ceyprus, -Ocra and Sy-
don, but commonly called cotton
wool"
This cotton from Lancashire soon
found it's way into the foreign markets
of the world Thus the Treasure of
Trafhc, 1e41, on the industry Of the
good folk of Manchester: They buy
cotton wool in London that comes
first from Cyprus and Smyrna and at
home work the same and perfect it
into fustians, vermillions. dimities; and
other such stuffs. and then return it to
London, where the same is vented
and sold, and not seldom sent into
foreign parts" And, 1ockottsg per.
hitting, they do the same thing to-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-10
SUFFERER IN HARD LUCK
Cure May Be Effected, but the Process
ls Slow One, and Uncertain
In Its Effect.

There Is no cure for suffering.
can be cured-far from it--but that
there is no treatment which is sure to
cure. If q stutterer be taken in child
hood, where the affection Ia first no
ticed, and carefully treated, he can
sometimes be cured, and generally
much improved.
DIR. Frank A. Bryant of New York,
writing in the Medical Record, says
the first thing to do Is to make sure
that there are no distractions in
throat or nose, such as enlarged ton
sils or adenoids. The child must be
taught to breathe through the nose,
deeply and slowly, as a habit. He
must not be allowed to speak when ex-
cited, nor when laughing or crying
Or in the paroxysms of whooping
cough. He must never be tickled. All
causes of excitement must be re-
moved. Fresh air, scrupulous clean
liness, plain, nourishing food, moder-
ate exercises and plenty of sleep in
dark room are essential, Mental
treatment is of great Importance.
Any measures that will increase men,
tai poise are of incompatible value.
The stutterer must be impressed with
q desire to overcome what is only a
bad habit He must be persuaded to
study the great art of speaking cor
rectly. Thus, by careful, patient work
on the part of his parents, teachers
and physicians, will he gradually
cure himself, or at least so improve as
to make the aff1iction cease to be Sc
rious.