davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

United States lumber industry year
y pays out over $367.OOO. 900 in wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

value Of mineral paints produced in
ne United States in 1913 was ss4,-
ess.473.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

An international competition for
road improving machines will be
held next year in Naples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

All the news all the time-TheArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Supervisor Charles Tambur. Mo
line. extended an invitation on behalf
of F. B. Wylie. superintendent of the
county infirmary. to visit that institu-
ton tomorrow for annual inspection.
The same was accepted. On motion of
Supervisor Graflund. committee of
three was named by the chairman TO
make a special report of the conditions
at the infirmary to the board. Those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

some men have pull and others have
not.
He knows the powerful influence of
newspapers, and every Chicago po-
liceman knows that during the news
paper lockout the police department
was run to help the newspaper pub
fishers whip the pressmen, stereo-
typers and newsboys into submission
and slavery.
He knows that for years the news
paper sluggers have been unmolested
by the city government while they
beat up newsboys so they would sub
NIT to newspaper bossism.
Every policeman knows that ex-
convicts were sworn in during that
trouble as deputy sheriffs and special
policemen and armed, with badges,
guns and all the authority of the law
to slug, to shoot, to kill.
He knows that several murders
were committed by newspaper gun
men, and that none of them was ever
brought to trial.
Is it natural, then, that a police
man, who is only human being
after all should imagine that the way
to promotion lies through hostility to
the working class and servility to the
rich and powerful.
When there are learned judges on
the bench who are influenced by
money and good clothes, how much
more can you expect of common
policeman, who never had a college
education and can't belong to a learn
ed profession?
When you get down to brass tacks,
all there is to it is that the employing
class has control of government in
Chicago, as it has pretty much
everywhere else. And the reason for
that is that the workers don't under
stand the rotten game and fight one
another, industrially, politically and
}ovorv other waV that counts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
SAYS SAILORS CAN'T HAVE
BABIES-PAY TOO SMALL

Washington, March 11.-Produc-
ing figures to show that Great Brit
aims seamen in the insurance system
had only $50 babes last year, where
as, he asserted, they should have had
10000, President Andrew Guruseth
of the International Seaman's Union
declared that House merchant ma
rine committee members would con-
tribute to race suicide if they killed
the LaFollette bill.
He stated that the Jack Tar hasn't
had boost in wages since 1S45, that
he can't marry nowadays, nor have
any babies, all because salaries of
seafaring life are too meager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
WOMEN TO WATCH DOINGS OF
SANITARY DISTRICT

The women are turning their at
tention to the Sanitary District. This
announcement ought to throw an
awful scare into the political gents
who have for years found this divi-
sion of government easy pickins."
Yesterday twelve women attended
the meeting of the sanitary trustees
and got up and made an awful howl
when 423 vouchers calling for $685.
$50 were ordered paid without ques-
ton.
The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock
Co. all by itself drew $12,796 out of
the pie. This broke the patience of
the women and they let out protest,
but the majority of the board got
away with it.
The women, who were all from the
Women's City Club, promise to pay
more attention to the Sanitary Dis
trict in the future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
YES, MICE

Mrs. Gnaggs- the little things
that gets on a woman's nerves.
Mr.. Gnaggs-Yes, mice, for in
stance.
-O-O-
Wonder if that WaItham woman
who broke her kneecap in dipping"
in the tango does any kicking at
home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
MARKET REPORT
New York Cotton

!. NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Cotton was
heavier today with all deliveries maxi
ing new ground for the movement on
a further broadening OF investment
demand and continued buying l.
houses with foreign connections. MAY
contracts sold up to SOC, or 10 points
above Thursdays closing figures and
more than four dollars per bale above
the recent closing low level. The close
was steady and from 10 to II points
net higher.
The market opened steady at an
advance of 2 to 4 points on Wall street,
western and foreign buying. There ap-
peared to be very little cotton for
sale, and the failure OF the ADVANCE
to attract hedge selling from south
ern sources, doubtless contributed to
tho confidence of buyers. The steadi-
ness OF tho stock market and reports
or an improving business in the steel
market also were factors in the adj
vance. There was some buying during
the middle OF the day and prices sold
IL to 20 points net higher during the
carly afternoon. While there was
enough realizing to check the advance
at this level, there was nothing in
either tho trading Or in tho news to
indicate that higher prices were at
tracing increasd offerings of spot cot
ton.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
ESQ; Gulf sos. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
H SCHOOL
o o O O o o o o o o o O O o

School closed on December % for
the Christmas holidays and will no
sumo work again ON Monday, January
Ia.
Our professor. G. w. Smith, will
spend the holidays at his home in
TownyilIe.
On last Friday evening the school
had an old time spelling match and
we were surprised to see how well
the pupils spelled. Misses LESSEE
Bannister and Matte. Lou Simmons
were the ones to spell the longest.
Mr.. L. c. Herring of TownviIle vas
a visitor here this week.
We have not been. able to have Sum
day school here for the last few Sum
days on account OF rain, but we hope
to have a full attendance as O as
the weather will permit.
MI. w. NJ. Fields and his daughter.
Miss Alice. were shopping in Ander-
son Tuesday.
Misses Annie and Irene Simmons.
who have been attending school at
Ee!ton, are ct home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Chester Wright left recently
for Nichols, Ga, where he is to teach
school.
Mfr. II. C. Bannister was in Bolton
on business Tuesday.
Messrs. Christy and Floyd Wright
of this place were in Bolton Tues.
day.
a pIJprr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
COTTON MAY BE HELD
AFTER DEBT is PAID

operate for mutual protection in a
crisis like the South now faces.
The wholesalers and retailers are
working together doing all they can
for good of all. II the farmer or con-
sumner will cooperate with others, in
stead OF trying to stand acne. the
South will emerge from present ,ris-
is, with all industries on a much
stronger. firmer basis than ever.
But, IL Mr.. Farmer can not afford
to sell cotton for less than 10 cents
per pound, or store 1t and borrow
money to pay his obligations in 1914,
Mr.. Merchant may feel a sincere sor-
row to sec his former patrons TO hun
cry or In need OF supplies, but for
the sake of his own wife and children
1t may be he can't afford to again risk
extending his q line Of credit in 1916.
w. A. KANOOR.
Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
o o Q o o o o o o o o q
MELTON SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o q

One OF the happiest events to take
place in our community during the
holiday eason was the marriage Of
Miss Ethel Whitaker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. r. Whitaker, and Mr..
John Fowler OF the Hopewell section.
The wedding was solemnizsd at the
brides home on the evening OF the
23rd, the brides 18th birthday. Rev.
H. A. O'Kelley of Six Mile Academy
performed the ceremony which made
the happy couple husband and wife,
After the ceremony a delicious cake
and fruit course was served and much
merriment was INDUCED in by those
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Fowler will very short
ly be at home to their friends in our
immediate neighborhood. We wish
them all happiness and much success
In their married life.
Our school closed for the holidays
the 2Srd and will clcn the 4th, next,
We wish all the patrons ss well as pu-
pills to be present opening day after
the holidays.
Rev. H. A. OrKelley wishes all. the
people to take note that Rev. ]. Dean
Crane will be present at Six and
Twenty church next first Sunday. II
Is OF greatest importance especially
that all OF the chnrch's members be
present and hear what Rev. Crane
has to say.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
EDUCATIONAL PAGE Published Livery tuesday, The Dali and snvnt Intelligence and
@~~ 49, n devoted b& @ of Mm in MImC County and everywhere
Q o o o o o o o o o o o o
C POINT SCHOOL

o o o o o o Q o . o o o o q O @
Quite a large crowd of parents and
friends met at High Point school
IThursday evening to enjoy the Christ
mas tree and Christmas program
which was as follows:
Welcome Beautiful Christmas Day
I-School.
The Night Before Christmas
Emma Clement.
Poor Santa Claus-Viola GambrelI,
Boys Complaint-Charles Wright.
Dollie's Lullaby-Helen Pruitt and
Ernestine Weigle.
Letters to Santa-Six small child
rem. :
Happy Christmas to You-Rosa
Kay.
When Christmas Comes Robert
Cummings.
Song, Snowfakes-School.
field. an
If You're Good-Helen Cromef
IChildren.
Why Elva Meyers,
lGreer.
Song. Jolly old st. Nicholas pri.
mary pupils.
Il Santa Claus was Pa-Abner Cox,
Christmas Bells Willie Cromer.
Through the Telephone Vivian
Christmas in All Lands Four
fChildren.
Two Little Stockings Ruth Glenn
ent.
Mcclellan.
A Christmas Dilema-Liliian Smith
A Letter to Santa Claus Ada Bur
1 On.
Play-The Gossipa.
Scene-In Street.
Characters:
Mrs. Quick Ella Mcclellan.
Mrs. Pry-Annie Burton.
MRS, Gossip-Ruth Clement,
MRS. Search-maude Holland.
song, Star OF Bethlehem School.
After this prc:5sam the presents
were cut from the tree and distribute
ca by D little girls, Elizabeth Nc
Eieiian, May Pruitt. Mary Greer and
Hazei Weigie. who were dressed as
CHRISTMAS fartes. Every child enroll
90 received at least one present The
oeauthui new building was decorated
very nicely with holly and other
Things suggestive OF the asc
Messrs. Wayne Maddox and A. IT
went to Anderson Wednesday nm
business for the school.
New pupils arc being enrolled every
week. ''e.S
Mrs; J. M. Crawford visited her
daughter, Miss Selma Crawford. who
is one OF the teachers, and a%ttendeS
the Christmas entertainment Wednes-
day night.
the teachers. Misses Crawford and
Taihes, returned to their homes fnr
the holidays. Miss Gaines goine tn
iownyiile and Miss Crawford to An
'aerson. School will reopen January
4th. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
TowNvIILE SCHOOL
o o o o o o

q
TOWNVILLE, Dec. 23.@on account
OF the extremely bad weather a large
number Of the students have bean com
PEELED to be absent, while yufYerine
from La grippe. Among those who
v been on the sick list are: Misses
Lila King. Jeanette Bolt, Euna and
Fannie Stevenson. AlIine Ledbetter.
Katy Thrasher and Allen NichoIson
and Messrs. Charles and Albert Haw-
kins. Harry Hanks, Johnnie Hatcher.
Rae McCarley. Joe Thrasher, ,Virrii
and Edward Ledbetter.
New students recently enrolled are.
=. s Grant and Miss Mile Ann whit
leld.
School was taught Saturday SO that
the holidays might be heightened. Mr..
Witt, however. after giving a little aid
to b ninth grade algebra class. ex-
cused his students because so few
were present.
J. L. Whitfield was a visitor at
school this week.
Mr., Witt and Misses Kellet, Sroyles
and Stewart haresgon3 TO their homes
for the holidays Tney return to re-
sumo work January 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
IT'S SETTLED

you no longer have to wait or send
away for your glasses. | have one of
the most complete Printing Plants in
The South and every convenience TO
turn out your work promptly. Yo,i
can't realize what I have In ma
shfnery unless you visit my place. I
can duplicate your lens-don't care
who made 1t or IL You break it all to
pieces worry come here I
can refract the most difficult case OF
eye trouble and write the prescription,
grind your. glasses and guarantee the
very acme of precision. L have a rec
ord ! am justly proud OF and I am.
keeping pace with the confidence the
people or my town have In me. This
-is what actuated yue In the purchase
OF the Plant and if you could Just
see the number OF people In Anderson
now wearing glasses ground IN Ans
derson, you would be convinced that
Campbell is In town and on. the lob.
All / ask is: try me with your next
job. i also have the best equipped
Optical ONCE for making examina-
ttons in South Carolina. My prices
are consistent with f~irst-class work
ranging from $500 TO Sc. 90 mp for q
complete jobs Repair anything in the
Optical line, duplicate your lenses
from Toe mp. owing to how 1t Is to be
made, Begin the new year right. by
having me do your Optical work, If
anyone tells You that I don't grind
good glasses ir Anderson. 4 Will give
you $25 100 for proof OF sediment.
When YIN have trouble with yosr eyes
or glasses, think OF me- I am the sure
remedy. Also remember the place,
No. 112 w. WhitRer ST.. Ground
Floor. Telephone Connection.
DIR. N n CAMPBELL,
Registered s0ptomefrist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Something For Nothing

Youngs island. 9. c.. Nov. %, 1914.
To get started with you We make
you the following offer. Send us $i.5O
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plans,
grown In the open air and will stand
freezing. grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF BoIgina 6 Son and Thosbom
I& Co, and ! Will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. ana you
can repsat the order as many times
as sou like, I VIII give You spse.ai
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the ACCOUNTS
Of close buyers, large and small. We
can supply an.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

DIR. NJ R CAlIPBELL,
Registered ~Optometrist
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

0 Q Q o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
J WHITE PLAIN SCHOOL )
, o
DO o o o . . 90 o .
Homer Roll for Second Month.
FIRST Grade.

Glass A.-LAilian Gryton. Jake Rpg
.ers. Beatrice BagWeil. Ethel Stoner,i
Mamie AttowEy. Fletcher Finley.
Class B.-4Gladys speafnian, Lois
Smith. Edith Rhodds, Florence Black
Second Grade-Eiizabeth Ballard
Sarah Mccoy.
Third Grade-Erskia Finley. Fred.
.Bur6ett.
Fourth Grade A, N. Gnyton. 3r.;
Cecil Davis, Sadie Smith.
Fifth Grade Ethel Attoway.
Sixth Grade Nell Ballard, Robert
Rogers. Roy Toliison. Enie Ehand
Ter.
seventh Grade Harrison Rh3dds;
David Spearman.
Tenth Grsde- Mildred Wright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-Cotton
displayed unusual strength today In
view of tho fact that this is the hoIi-
day period. AT the best OF the session
October was Fl points up, while he
old crop months were 16 to IT points
up. Brokers said the advance would
have been wider but for profit talk
ing on the lonf side, especially in the
afternoon. Tho close was 3 to is
points up net.
The advance was due, in q large
measure, investment buying, stimu-
lated by rumt RS OF peace talk abroad
and by expect atoms OF & heavy export
movement thi week. !
Bearish comment mainly was d.
rected at the large stocks both at
ports and Ia The interior, and at the
poor showing made by the January
option. which closed only 3 points up.
indicating unwillingness on the part
OF the longs to face deliveries OF spots.
Stocks at the ports were about the
largest on record, ,totalling 1885,
1888 bales. thus fulfilling predictions
that port stocks would be more than
1,500. 900 bales before the end of the
year. AT the six principal interior
towns stocks amounted to 7G2,139
bales.
Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
spot 400 bales; to arrive, 1000.
Cotton futures closing:
January 7.27; March 7,5s; Nav
|7.7S: July SOL; October S.2S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Ciosing: Mer-
camille paper 4@4 1-2. Sterling ex-
change steady; 60-day bills 1925; for
cables 4.8615; for demand 4.85.25.
Bar silver 48 ga.
Mexican dollars 81 1-8.
Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds firm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
REPORT
By Secretary of State Reed
for the Month of Feb
ruarV is Made.
SSpReiAL TO TStE TELEoRANs


CHARLESTON, Mar. 2s.-The re-
port of the secretary OF state for the
month of February shows the re-
CENTS to have been $4,322, divided
among the various sources as 9oI-
lows: From increase In captltaI
stock of corporations, $194.25; ior-
|eign corporations 5000, resident cor
Dorations S56.75, land tax 1858. b.
tax on great seal 1921, sale OF books
s215 SO. fees $1,67S.50s attorney
fees to auditor S75.-
Sixty-four charters were issued
during the month: to resident and
resident corporations, and four for
eign corporations were authorized 10
do business in West Virginia, ana
twelve corporations either withdrew
Srom +ha state or surrendered their
hcarter. OF the sixty-four charters
issued, f1fty-three were resident ana
eleven nonresident corporations
Fourteen corporations Increased
their capital and but one reduced.
Among the largest resident corpo-
rations chartered during the, month
were: King Pocahontas Coal Com
81. 900 900: Oil Fields of West Viz
ginia, Charleston, So, 100000; I'M
periai OIL and Petroleum Company.
Sutton, $2oO,0O0; Lincoln Coal
Mining Company, Fairmont, $780,
900; Algonquin Coal Company, Mat
oaks. $500. 900; Charles Town and
Ransom Building and Loan Ascot
etfon, Charles Town, 1924, 1880;
LIQUID Fuel and Gas Company,
Wheeling, 100000.
among the largest nonresident
corporations were: ohto-Guyan Coai
Company, Cleveland. o.. $S50,0e
Pardee Land Company, Philadelphia.
ls813 800; Silbman Land Company,
Philadelphia, $519, $50; Simplex Ice
Machine Company. Chicago, $780,
600: Waitman Smo0Celess Coal Com
pany, Steyer, Nd, 100000.
Among the increase in capftai
stock was the Wheeling Metal and
Manufacturing Company. from $500.
900 to s1.OOo.oo0; Bates o yslTe
non. Athena Building and Loan As
sociation from $29S 600 to 2499, $50;
Stroehman's Vienna Bakery from
So 900 to $780, 0O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
WESTON

WESTON, Mar. 2s.-Representatives
of the Weston and GlenvfI1e Traction
Company announce their intention to
proceed at once upon the coming OF
settled weather upon the work of se-
curing Of rights OF way and otherwise
preparing for. the real work OF build
ing a car line toward Chenille. Dur
ing the cold winter months there has
been a total suspension Of activities
Silas K. Bailey, one OF the pioneer
citizens of the Broad run country, Is
dead at the ageSS 81 years. He was
the father of six sons, three Of whom
are living in the West. A fourth son
is the Rev. Joseph s. Bailey, q prom
inent Baptist minister now living at
Troy.
IIunsford, well known Baltimore and
Ohio railway engineer, died in Bal
timore hospital Monday. The body
was brought here Tuesday, and was
laid to rest in Machpelah cemetery
Wednesday.
The local ministerial association has
agreed on a movement to secure an
evangelist for some time next year,
build a tabernacle and have a series
of meetings, in which all the churches
are ii Join.
A gathering Of men and youths of
the city is to be held at the Camden
hotel on the night of the third prox-
limo, which will be in the nature OF 9
banquet, and speaker will be pres
ent to discuss the subject OF Bible
study.
will give chicken supper in the lee
ture room of the church Wednesday
night.
are trying to lease room for an up
to-date creamery in this city
The fourth and last but one OF the
numbers of the Weston lecture course
will be given at the high school audi
torium Thursday night. The speaker
will be Albert Wiggam.
Miss Dena Ramsey, of the Peoples
Telephone Company, is on duty ana at
her home at Roanoke on account OF
| sickness, and Miss ova Altman OF
Jane Lew, is working in her place.
Emmett Woofter, Of Alum Bridge, IS
! very i'll of Bright's disease at the nome
of DR.. D. D. Chapman, OF Vadis..
Mr., and Mrs. Elmore Penniger re-
! turned Tuesday from a hospital In
! Baltimore, where Mrs. Penntger, nad
been taking treatment for nine weeks.
/ G. n. Robinson, of F'reemansPurg,
! a merche6 and the postmaster at that
place, was here Tuesday on MS way
to Buckhannon on business.
A. Scout t1SCkerIp VI uSANae'SRSs'
spent Sunday here. with friends.
S. p. queen, of Mineral, has sold
hts farm to silas E. Goue1h3enouFs and and
Coroner Oldaker and VIII propaoly
locate in Clarksburg. -
Miss Made Hall, Of Buckhannon, is
teaching here this week in the place
| Of one Of the high school teachers VINO
is on the sick list.
A are at CopIey destroyed the. resi-
dences Of Charles Quinn and G. W..
The weston Milling Company is the
owner OF the first automobile car for
delivery purpose that has been brought
70 Assessor assessor w. o. Lunsford and his
deputies are making ready to begin
the work of listing property They
will attend the Parkershurg meeting
- Miss Edna Arnold of the high school
spent Saturday and Sunday with
| friends in Cumberland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28

Fresh tomatoes. mainly from the
Canaries, ere Increasingly imported
into the United Kingdom-9S million
pounds in 1900, 126 million pounds
In 1906 and III million pounds IN
1918. ). =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

R0H7IoN, troubled with bearing down and
nothing helped like Lydia r. Pmkhann Vege
table Compound regular and getting along hne
praise Compound much It has been blessing to
will other wonnen-Mrs d. % W.
(1op:on st, South Richmond,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.

am writing know how much
medicine failed terribly the last winter
trouble always had pains back,
appetite at times very weak
visiting friends mouse day ana she thought needed
eight good appetite and am feeling better day
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound You publish this letter # you
get your medicine did"Eirs A HoRSUNe, 81
Buffalo. N. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

Lopi VISIT bad condition, suffering from female
trouble and had such pains in my sides f0gd barely m0V Be-
eabe Compound felt better d now am well and can do good
what medicine
Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi Wisconsin.
80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GES@SlS
standard remedy
male with woman's ailments tY INV
roots and herbs it III z u III
hasr M III III
toll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will be
by woman an6al confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-28
Those Of Middle Age Especially.

Cypress YOU during change life when through long
hours Of the day seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly. you are nervous de
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinshas Vegetable Compound
the safest and srest remedy and has carried hundreds
Of women safely through this critical period
Read what these three women say: