davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
AND THE GERMANS

The Fatherland says that Abra-
ham Lincoln received the support of
the Hyphens, both in his election
and in the Civil War.
He did nothing of the kind. There
were no hyphenated citizens in
America at that time. Carl Schurz
had come to America and Francis
Lieber had come. They represented
the German citizens, but they did
not come to America retaining their
foreign allegiance They were revo-
lutionists. They had fought and
bled in behalf of liberty on the other
side of the ocean, and they were en-
Unused with 1t and came here to fight
and bleed in like cause, renounc-
ing their allegiance to all forms of
absolutism at home or abroad.
The Evening Post believes that
the great majority of the Germans
that come then and those that have
come since were of like spirit, and
that their descendants are today 10y
al American citizens, stTa1ghtfor-
ward, plain, unhyphenated American
citizens
Unfortunately the German rulers
who forced the expatriation OF
Schurz and Lieber and their com
patriots have followed them abroad
with their claims of superior SOW
erignty, have demanded something
higher than military service, and
that is service to Germany in her
conflict with America, American in
terests and American institutions.
1t is that claim that all citizens
ought to resent; but the machina-
tions of these spies, in and out of
the diplomatic service, have done
much to stir up civil strife in Ameri-
ca, done much to breed sedition,
done much for the promotion of in
cendiarism and assassinations. 1t is
a small body, but it is a noisy body.
The Fatherland, through it's publi-
cation, is doing all in the power of a
subsized prpess to supplant American.
ism with Germanism here in Ameri-
ca.
Francis Lieber was appointed by
General Halleck to draw up certain
articles of war. They were en-
bodied by President Wilson in the
famous Order Number One Hun
dred. 1t is the highest expression of
civilization in conflict 1t is the ar
ticles of war, drawn by Lieber anr
proclaimed by the President, con-
trolled the German armies, there
would have been no Belgian atroci-
ties, there would have been no coun-
tenance given to the Bulgarian mat
sacres, to the Armenian outrages, or
to the Lusitania crime.
These are the offenses that run
counter to the faith of liberty-lov-
ing men everywhere. These are the
offnses against which, in their ORR
gin and in their expansion, Lieber
and Schurz fought and bled, and fl
nally, as protest against them,
abandoned their country and became
unhyphenated citi-
zens of the American Republic
Louisville (Ky.) Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
Florida's Airship Mail
Service Satisfactory

Another instance of a possible use
of the aeroplane in the postal service
of the country is found in the re-
quest for bids for carrying the mail
between the mainland and the islands
of Martha's Vineyard and Nantuck-
ct.
The distance from Bedford to Nan
tucket is fifty-six miles, and the pro-
posed schedule calls for thirteen trips
weekly each way from June Is to
September IA, and for six trips
weekly each way the rest of the year.
Some idea of the advance in the
conquest of air is gathered from the
stipulation that a capacity of 5000
pounds must be provided To ele-
vate and transport this weight is
long advance from the beginning of
the science, when all were dubious
about the possibility of successfully
sustaining the weight of the machine
and its operator
But in reality there are operating
in the war zones of Europe aero
planes of even greater capacity than
this, and they are making their
ascent in all kinds of weather, an
other thing that was not attempted
in the early days of the machine.
There is now being operated an
aeroplane postal service in Florida
which at last accounts was doing it's
daily duty with commendable regu-
larity, and a satisfactory quality
Jackson( Mich.) Patriot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
BOYS MUST FEEL A
REAL INTEREST

The following excellent article
from the GEORGETOWN, Ky, News
tells the value of the corn nd-pig
club organizations, which makes it
an article worthy of wide rublicity:
Father called me in one day"
said county agent, "and told me
that his boy was all keyed up to
leave the farm and go job hunting
in the city. The father asked me
to try to interest the son in club
work; he wanted to keep the young
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
THE PRESIDENT AND
HIS CABINET

1t is not strange that Secretary
Garrison should retire from the cabi-
net OF President Wilson. He has
publicly spoken for the most extreme
form 90 militarism: for universal
CONSUMPTION; for preparation for uni
yersal conflict; for readiness at all
ties to meet the aggression of an
impossible combination of military
nations.
Mr.. Garrison has not been content
TO advise the President; he has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24

A barefooted darby, while boein,
cotton one day, saw his big toe under
clod, and. thinking it was a mole,s
head, hit it and hurt himself After
working with it for a while he got
tired. set his foot on a stump and
said: We'll, jes pain away now.
doesn't care, you hurts yeself wus,n
ye do me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24

to one thing, the law, made common
chances golden opportunities. He
was failure until he knew what he
was fit for. Your talent is your
call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03
OPULAT|ON IS
FAST INCREASING
DECLARES COOLEY
of Extension Work
for State Agricultural COL
Iege Says New Mexico Is
Going Ahead Rapidly

The population OF New Mexico h
increasing an q surprising rate. 1c-
eorhlnr a. 4. g. Cooley. director oi
I ne extension department OF the state
/ AerlfultnrHi college who was m ST.
nuqunrguc YESTERDAY after tour of
the northern tier Of counties usaprt-
ing 80 Wotl being done ly county
agents
visited Union, "olfaN. san 3li-
gucl and Torrance counties. and
found agricultural conditions Va stpn
county 'ers encouraging nH fr
Cooley Rain iH needed h1dy In
some -" lions of the northern uHrt ~
lhr state, bat on rho whole there pre-
walls spirit Of optimism and be-
lWi thdt The crops this year VIII NE
satisfactory 80 raiu has fallen IN
Torrance county in, weeks. but the
farmers are NOT discouraged there be-.
irc enunEh moisture Iu The ground
20 tide them over FOR three on four
weeks ret without crop mimfe. If
rains fails tu tho urantim. the poun-
W VIII experience nn unusually pros
peroua season Beans promise 10 hp
The most important crop va Torrance
county and thcy viii bring the mono,
lhiN Ycar A representative or hip
Fhnlffulr house informed me several
DAYS ago that ho would be glad 10 nav
bs high us cents for beans Of the
same grade raised Torrance county
TUE a d Nur, fancy price ANA proof
That lhe people ~ that county. and
Ia other pHrts ~ the state adapted 10
heun growing should concentrate ON
beane There H brisk oud growing
demand foe standardized New Mexico
l7t ms mrs iT hefug realized tn san ST
utl "ud other counties ts Well 's u
Torrance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03
OrS. SChWentker & Bower
OSTEOPATUS.
n. I. Armiio Bldg. Phone IA.
TIES tO3b-I700

DAILY AUTO FOR JENIIZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves PostufiiCc "a. IN. Tor infor.
nation Phone $50 or call az 72I West
SILVER r. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Int RE ST

pr e A. Filler viii be ii his office
~ aud after Juiy g.
" fier2steiu lef yesterday for Naw
fofl on 4 husihese "Trip
GrutRe Taylor lett last night for
silver CT, o. be- gone short time
LEVY Floyd. % b0Xor. was arrested
Yesterday by Capt Pat O'Gr3dN On
the charge ot disturbing be- pence
lie furnished bond for bis appearance
iu court
M and Ars j otto kramer Ut
Fou Worth, Tex former residents Of
Altuuuerqur ate ,isltiug AIRS George
ilubhcll Thomas sl5 West Slate ave
nuc
DnlY one regular delivery ~ mail
nil g made Dos tho pustofflpr tnmor.
ruW This van be 10 The morning All
Window 50 the pestoftioo viii be-
closed ull aHF except The general de-.
hNefN window u VII p, open oul2
une hour from 3 90 20 n u.
The Albuquerque Poultry association
VIII meet 900 ptlork "Wednesday
might &c tbg Commercial CIuh Tor no
tnuuul election of officers and Other
buelnc@ Professor Thompson. Of the
Horticultural -alltae. and County Agent
stewart viii attend the injecting
Manuel . Haca. who has been tisu
fnr Carlos Armip lor several du,s. rc,
tuncd To Santa a. yesterday II, was
accompanied h his utilc dauthttr
Miss AuiHnH Uh0 hat been VISITING
the Nrmia famllA lnf some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03


Home Hockcrs ace simply supmug
INTO sctewl of the coWujtcs m me
stnir. recording i. bue.tur 'onley.
llls report % uused uu peramd rHu-
versa IONS with tH county agents boo
the field un their written reports and
FROM knowledge pHiuud iu travelling
about the stalc coming iu contact
WITH inr new arrivals ln CulfN
Union Torrance sud Curry counties
homesrekof are pouring iu every day.
coming from loNHe nEhhuma and
from the South Atlantic aud middle
Nr-teru states
" IuuHu'. county produces a
GOOD clpp .hl- year There via ne ~
hlH minus Of HUmeseoEers into tuat
county said Mir Cooley Those who
believe lhti New Mexico h. standing
sun Boo ono matter Of population
growth are not familiar with tho
ia'lr federal census in Sew Mex
d." ul ihlH time would furnish some
extremely interesting tlEnrcs
'lt .r the mission OF the extension
Department. workers To- meet these
new people 90 advise thcni of New
Mexico conditions and suggest WAYS
and means for them Go make q living
ana build toward future permanent
prosperity THE FARMER from state
which has agricultural conditions
much different from those prevailing
here ia al dpydcd disadvantage
when He Caurs 10 Sew Mexico and
attempts to cultivate th, iona ard
grow .r0uE 20 s tbon us ueodq
tt'nu nu tho New Mexico NerIcul-
uIal Dollrac through ite county
1-r1U ana l's allied pranohe. Is in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03

on March go. 1910 The manager Of
this .rcut attended meeting IN a
large hai crowded with several
thousand people IN western city.
one OF the chief speakers at this
meeting WIS the Reverend Doctor
Martin Il. Hardin OF chlcggo
The program for thI. circuit had
been arranged he catalogue ready
for the press and The public am
nomrcmonts made But ~ Hardin
made OTIS ~ tbc most extraordinary
addresses thai he writer hld ever
heard; IL 80 Impressed him .lat he
persuaded the doctor TO deliver the
same address Ut one hundred ana ten
this summer. and we pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Ncndpmr AnHrs. frt class ruoms
cunning water in each room Nrs
John t4mttlu prlu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03
The Wardrobe
Dry Cleaners and Hatters

Work called for and Delivered
PHONE 33i. 3i9 WEST GOLD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-03

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co
ttO y. SECOND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Confessions ofaWife

|nocent envelope was from either
of them.
| wish I could explain to you,
little book, just how l felt as |
held that letter.
knew it was from Malcolm
Stuart and because be was the
only person who did not yet seem
to realize that / was not a woman
any more, but just log-the
realization that he thought of me
occasionally sent a thrill through
my body that surprised me. | did
not know | had the power left to
feel so much.
True to my name for him, he
must be still 1.-The most interesting
man."
You see, little book, | knew
that, although he was sorry-very
sorry-for me, he could not really
think of me as helplessly lying
here like a log. To him I was
the Margie Waverly who danced
and laughed and lived.
1t was good to be that to some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
|x5:!yssslse5;S!
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
The high cost OF living is re-
duced to minimum by paying
cash and dealing with a strictly
Cash House. We quote only a
few items.
POTATOES
are going higher. An extra fine
lot of Fancy Home Grown Bur-
banks ban while they 81 IN
last ......... YIuOV
APPLES APPLES
A very choice lot of Yakima
Winesaps, Ct fE
per box ........... VIII
FLOUR
Don't put off buying-the Best
Flour on the market, per
sack ............. 81 AZ
Per barrel :. $3.50
MONEY SAVERS
Rice, whole grain, lbs. CSC
Brown Rice. genuine unpolish-
ed, 3 lbs. ...........2 5c
Catsup, a good article, 3 bot
Ties zoe
Oranges, extra large size, per
dozen ......... $500. 3oc
Lemons, 2 doz. ......... 25c
Macaroni. in bulk, lbs. .25c
Cheese, fine full cream. lb. zoe
Butter, fresh churned daily soc
3 pounds ............ SOC
Comb honey, very fancy,
FRESH VEGETABLES
New Potatoes, New Cabbage,
Asparagus, Rhubarb. Green On
ions, Radishes. Lettuce, New
Turnips, Carrots. All fresh
stock. Ask for prices.
1O8 So. 18th. Main 1920
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
After hem

Uncle Sam has big headed swnd
Notwithstanding the remarkable of prohibition coec
distilled
million dollars This a
equazng bokading disles
collecting the which has stolen
it in the
If the will get and collect all the
and few of the other steals akin that of the di the
a blanket mortgage o future generations. Go after 'em
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
HOPE COMES WHEN

ONE Is MOST HOPELESS
Sometimes / think that Fate is
like one of those cruel human
monsters of which history tells US
who used to torture some unfor-
tunate mortal until the breaking
point was barely reached, and
then with fiendish ingenuity
brought him back to consciousness
for q time that he might be made
to go through the agony again.
And probably the poor human
took sudden hope, as l did yester-
day after had received that
Knockout blow over the telephone
wire.
You see, little book, Fate took
that very afternoon when | was
down in the very lowest depths to
put In my hands letter-a very
thin prosaic-looking letter with a
Paris postmark on 1t.
Although both Mollie's mother
and Mary are in Paris, not for one
moment did ! think that thin, in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Lasting Alliance

Sazanoff
Britain all
bleed
likely form lasting attachment for him. and it is possible, Sazano
predicts that indssOlube ALI
will be of the great facts growing out of the
What alliance between Britain agri
tral Russia backed by the biggest and the biggest the
future of Euope9
Postery will things about the kaiser such alliance the
big results of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
CONVENTIONS ARE
COSTLY AFFAIRS

CHICAGO, June George W.
Perkins has just rented nine
floors of the Hotel La Sale for
progressive delegates for $4,000.
He also has rented two floors at
the Congress and the Auditorium
and the Auditorium theater. His
bills will amount to more than
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

one.
My poor heart lost some of it's
hurt; felt the cooling tears over
flow my smarting eyelids.
l dared not open the letter, for
| was so afraid it would say he
was coming home. / felt / could
not bear having him see me as
was, and some way | felt that he
was coming.
However, l was mistaken, for
this, little book. was the letter:
Dear Mrs. Waverly: l have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

just found out today that DR..
-, who you know is the
most famous specialist in all dis
eases of the spine, is leaving fol-
New York next week. | am writ
ing this letter to urge you to see
him.
LET nothing interfere with get.
ting his opinion on your case. an
making this very emphatic, be-
cause when | saw your sister in
Rome she told me you had given
up hope of ever being any better
and was very respondent.
Perhaps | am overstepping the
social conventions in writing this
letter to you, but feel that you
are brave enough to face the best
or the worst, and l am sure that
DR.. will be able to tell
you just what you can expect. =
HE has performed some won
derful operations and effected
some marvellous cures. In some
way l feel that he will help you
Perhaps when you found that
DR.. - was in New York you
would send for him anyway, but
could not resist the temptation to
give myself the pleasure Of feel
ing that in my little way l have
helped you to recovery, and that
possibly you might have missed
him if it were not for this letter.
Il know it will be recover. So,
my dear Mrs. Waverly, please do
not lose that wonderful courage
which has always made you in my
thoughts a being radiated by a
white flame, undying and I'M
quenchable.
Sending you all possible hope
of your speedy recovery, am as
always,
Most sincerely yours,
Malcolm Stuart"
/ had hardly finished my letter
when | received a telephone call
from Mollie saying she also had a
note urging her to inform Dick
and to be sure and have DR.. -
see me.
Little book, little book! peril
APPS, after all, l will get we'll and
be woman again.
ITO BE Continued.)
TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
EDITORIALS
Guess At 1t, Gentle Reader

Who will nominated Ccago friends
friends friends they tell For
will be plumb convention, go for
ly o Hughes?
That
war cand Roosevelt nd
guard Penrose put Pnnsyva-
ia's delegation?
That Roosevelt candidate in Illinois, bagged 30 delegates?
That bitter of all
into the Root column by consent?
That
topsyturvy thing
O. p. will all
right, and worth the price O admis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
PLAN TO OPEN
UP OREGON LAND

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2.
100000 acres of Ore
gon land, valued at $30,000,000,
will be reclaimed by the govern
ment from the Oregon &c Califor-
MIA railroad for alleged Breach OF
the grant terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
COLONEL SPEAKS
IN NEWARK SHOPS

NEWARK, N. j., June e.
Returning from his western tour,
Col. Roosevelt addressed the dele
gates gathered here at the indus
trial exposition, dwelling on pre-
paredness and the tariff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Personal
land ~,oo..
Social

The women of the Central NJ.
Il. church will give luncheon at
Mccormack Bros store Saturday
from IL a. n. until 1880 p. M,
and again in the evening from )
p. M. until 1880 p. m.
The Pals club will give one of
their old-fashioned dances in
Swiss hall, 10th and jefferson
av., tomorrow night.
The Parent-Teacher association
of Irving school will hold a picnic
tomorrow at Point Defiance park.
In case of rain the picnic will be
postponed for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. +. r. Ryan left
Wednesday for Detroit to attend
the Yardmasters' convention in
that city.
Bryant Parent-Teacher associa-
toin will give an entertainment
tonight in the school.
Grant p. It. A. has arranged
for a picnic tomorrow at Point
Defiance park. The picnickers
will leave the school grounds at
10 o'clock. Paper plates, coffee
and lemonade will be served.
Girls of Annie Wright seminary
will observe Shakespeare's ter
centenary with two dramatic pro-
auctions. The pupils of the
grade schools will give a sketch.
"Midsummer's Night at Stratford-
on-Avon, 1875" tomorrow after
noon, while the seniors will pre-
sent Twelfth Night" Monday
night.
Circle No. 2 of the WOman's
guild of Bethany Presbyterian
church will meet today with Mrs.
Charles Lyons, 1929 North 33rd
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jefferson
Carney have issued Invitations
for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Irma Florence, to Clarence
Elmer Williams June II at the
family home, 917 South Sprague
street.
DIR. and Mrs. Ernest q. Wheeler
will entertain tonight for their
daughter, Anita Mary, ut dance
at the Tennis club.
The last OF series of benefit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Get Up On Your Toes

Have you ever a champion Splinter run?
He gets set at his mark.
Every muscle is tense
He's away at the crack of the starters gum
'He doesn't try to beat the gum
He holds his head up
His welrained legs flash up and down like dynamic psons
His arms swing in perfect rhythm.
He runs on his toes.
He gives all he has.
He breaks the tape running full force
Are you using sprinters tactics in your Race of Life?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
la MS VERSE
BY CYNTHIA GREY :
1IuIu|uIuInIlI I||u||

voice; but 1t is not probable that
talking has any effect upon the
disease. The nervous strain may
do so. GOiter is glanular dis
ease and depends upon bodily
conditions which stimulate or di-
minish activity of the thyroid
gland. You should consult ply
sician,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

al am crazy to be a Red
Cross nurse and go to Mex
leo. Where can l apply and
must | learn nursing? l am
II years old. ELLEN.
Alt would be useless to
offer your services to the Red
Cross. Only women of experience
are accepted. Candidates must
have at least three years. training
in a general hospital of not less
than so beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Q.-Please tell me If a
British subject, coming from
Canada to reside in the states
must pay duty on his furni-
ture and other household eff
fects. A. s. A.
A.-HOusehOld goods which the
owner has held and used himself
for more than one year are not
subject to duty. Articles which
have been purchased within a
year are dutiable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Q.-Is it just the right
thing for married man to
go out one night every week
with his friends when he
does not belong TO a club or
lodge? WIFE.
A.-The fact that your husband
does not see fit to join club or
lodge in order to have friends
should not prevent his enjoying
them. IL you object to the places
he goes, he would probably ap-
preciate an invitation from you
to bring his friends to his home
occasionally. You can serve q
lunch and let them enjoy them.
selves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Q.-The young man to
whom l am engaged annoys
me very much by taking an
other girl with us every
time we go out. She works
in the same office we do. We
took pity on her and invited
her once to go with us. Now
she goes along every time.
/ am not of a jealous dispo-
sition, but the thing has gone
too far. How can l give her
the hint to stay at home?
VIVIAN.
A.-Take the situation int
your own hands by saying to your
finance that you do not care Ia
have a third person attend your
outings. Surely the girl canno,
know what your plans are. II
should be easy to go without her.
But II she suggests going with
you, do not rely on hints; tell her
you think she should be able by
this time to find company of her
own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Q.-What are the obliga-
lions of bride and groom to
their attendants? Should a
brides parents pay for the
gown worn by maid of honor
and bridesmaids?
BRIDE-TO-BE.
Alt is only occasionally that
a bride-elect asks the privilege OF
bestowing their entire outfit upon
her bridesmaids and maid OF
honor. Some special reason would
prompt such an arrangement. She
does. give them flowers and q
remembrance more or less trifling
as she can afford. The groom
provides his best man and ushers
with ties and gloves and also a
souvenir of the occasion.
Q.-I am a young woman
employed as telephone oper-
ator. l have a goiter and
am considering different
treatments for it. My friends
tell me that even il it is
cured it will return, by rea-
son of the continual talking
required in my work. Do
you think this affects it?
, IRENE.
Automatically the disease
affects your vocal cords and in
terferes with the use of your