davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
Jury Decide. ''Hypocrit.s" Not In
moral.

made at San Jose, CAL, by Mayor F.
R. Hustled, Acting Chief of Police
Dave w. Campbell and members Of the
Board Of Police and Fire Commission
ers. constituting board of censorship,
to stop the showing of the photoplay
"Hypocrites, scheduled to be shown
at the Theatre Deluxe during the last
week in April, and the right to display
the picture was established only after q
jury trial had been held. Immediately
upon the announcement that this picture
was to be shown, efforts were made to
have the booking cancelled, but with
out avail. Before exhibition to the
general public it was displayed before
the board of censorship and other city
offici ais and William F. Hanell, man.
ager Of the thester, was warned that it
could not be exhibited as it was i'm
moral.
The warning was disregarded and
after several Intellectual attempts to
stop the show. the films were finally
seized about the close of the first days
performance. The case was called for
trial the following day and City Attor-
ney Earl Lamb, for the prosecution,
made the contention that the display of
any nude human figure on the moving
picture screen constituted violation of
the city ordinance and called for police
censorship. He sought to exclude the
introduction of the picture as evidence,
but this was insisted upon by the de-
fense, as we'll as jury trial. The the
ater was cleared in the midst of the
afternoon performance and the jury
and court witnessed an exhibition of
the films, with the result that unani-
nous verdict of mot guilty" was at
once returned. The films were at once
returned to Manager Hanell and were
shown tn packed houses during the rest
of the engagement of four days.
Judge Dougherty held that the COM
plant, as drawn by the city attorney,
involved other issues that merely the
question as to whether Hanell had re-
fused to obey the order of suppression.
and agreed that the pictures themselves
should be inspected by the jury. The
attorney for the defense tore the open.
ing argument of the prosecuting at.
tdlssgy to shreds and called attsntjon q
the fact that the section Of the city
ordinance prohibiting the display OF
nude figures on the screen also contain
ed the qualifying clause: "In such
manner or details as to corrupt public
morals"
The objection to the picture at Sar
Jose was based entirely on religious
grounds, but the jury decided that nc
direct attack was made on any particu
lar church or creed and some publicly
advised that all see it who possibly
could do so.-San Joe Exchange.
"Hypocrites" will be shown at Tht
Opera House on Saturday, July % d
matinee and night. Children under II
not allowed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
HALWEG.

Dorothy Luverne Halweg, only child
of Mr.. Ernest Halweg and his wife
Lillian, was born May 27, 1915, and
died July 18th, after an illness of only
a couple of days. The funeral was held
last Wednesday in Immanuel's Luther
an Church with interment in Oak Lawn
Cemetery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
Bap,is. Chsreh.

(, Next SuNtsy n,ns sing the psstor wilD,
preach It the Baptist Church. hems
Goods Pity for Msh."
In the evening we will worship at
the Congregational Church in the union
service. s. S. and B. Y. P. u. at tho
regular hours. All are welcome to our
services.
J. A. PETIT, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
OBITUARY.
TOWNE.

Squire David IOWne was born IN
Trumbull county, Ohio, December %,
1910. At the age of l8 he moved with
his parents t. Illinois, living there un-
til the fall of 81, when they came west
to Iowa. In Jan. 1864, he responded to
the call of his country for volunteers,
enlisting in Co. D. 3sth Iowa ''Inft. and
served until the close of the war. In
the month of March, 1866, he was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Lany Easier.
To this union were born one daughter.
In 1880 the family moved to Howard
county, living near Florenceville, until
because of i'll health Mr.. Towne was
forced to give up farming. He then
moved to Cresco where he has lived for
many years. At II o'clock last We'd
nesday morning he departed from this
life after only few days of intense
suffering aged Is years, months and
20 days, leaving to mourn him, his wife,
and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Mintey, and
three sisters, Mrs. Eddy of Colorado,
Mrs. Goss of Nebraska and Mrs. Dam
iels of Minnesota, besides host of
friends. He has answered the bugle's
last call.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Guy Rutherford were held at the home
Friday afternoon and burial was in Oak
Lawn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
Big Barn Dance

at the Ferdinand Walter farm, milee
northeast of Cresco, miles northwest
of Kendallville, 5 miles southeast Of
Granger and miles southwest of Har.
mony, on Monday, July oath. Music
by Deane Bros. Orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served. Everybody
invited. Dance tickets 75c.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
For Sale.

A good barn. three desirable town
lots, secondhand single harness and
child's white iron bed. Phone 225.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
PARCHMAN

Carl Frederic August Parchman,
second child of Gabriel Parchman and
his wife Caroline, was born Aug. l9,
1850, at Briesenhorst, Province of Bran
denburg, Germany. At the age of 10
he emmigrated to this country, work
ing for a while in Wisconsin, then in
Illinois. Returning to Wisconsin he
was united in marriage on the 18th day
of March, 1879, with Louise Vesper of
Johnson's Creek, Wis. This union was
blessed with seven children, FIVE sons
and two daughters, all surviving him.
In 1879 deceased bought a farm four
miles southwest of Lime Springs which
was his home up to four years ago
when he retired from active life and
came to Cresco to live. A year ago
last winter he was seriously i'll but re-
covered until Wednesday last at halt
past eight in the morning he was sud
denly called away.
VI The funeral was deferred until Sun.
day afternoon to make it possible fol
his sons and daughters living in Can.
ada to attend. Services we're held in
Immanuel's Lutheran Church with
burial in Oak Lawn cemetery. Be.
sides wife, children and two grand
children, three brothers and two sis
ters survive him.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1916
ASerie. Of Accidents.

A fatal haying accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon when Owen Wilson,
aged q years, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson, fell from load of
hay and sustained broken neck, death
resulting before his parents could ar
rive. The accident occurred at the w.
c. Sovereign farm southeast of Cresco,
where the young man was employed,
and was at work at the time on load
Of hay and had started to uncouple the
hay loader when he fell, perhaps over
come somewhat by the intense heat of
the day. The funeral took place at 10
O'Clock Thursday at the house, Rev.
Bockoven officiating, with interment in
Oak Lawn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21

Jackie Prochssks, aged years, who
with his mother, Mrs. o. L. Prochaska,
are guests at the John Kakac home at
Vernon Springs, was at play with some
other children last Saturday evening
near a three-year-old colt which kicked
on knocked down the boy and fractured
q thigh-bone. The boy was given tenn
porary attention there and later brought
to the Hospital and the leg placed in a
plaster cast.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21

'Hypocrites. opera house, Saturday
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21

A Mr.. Wagner, res ding near Spill
vile, who had a neck dislocated in a
runaway accident about week ago
and left in a paralyzed condition, was
brought to Cresco yesterday and DR..
Kessel expects to operate upon him at
the hospital today.
Mrs. Arthur Goetsch, residing in the
vicinity Of Bonair, met with a serious
accident on Tuesday by falling on a
pitchfork which penetrated her abdo-
men. She was brought to Mercy Hos
pital where she is recovering very nicely.
.On Monday of this week, little son,
aged about seven, of Mrs. c. H. Web
sser. reading southwest Of Cresco. fell
from q pile of lumber, and sustained
fractured arm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21

Fred Gerber, son of Mrs. Mary Ger
ber, was at work Wednesday afternoon
on the old home farm southeast of
Cresco, when he fell from a hay fork
track distance of about Is feet but is
thought sustained no serious injuries,
although badly shaken up. He was
brought to Cresco to the home of his
mother
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
THREsAlNG SCENE ia NORTHWEST.

s per cent nnd the total loss to the
country from the practice is estimated
at nearly $l5.0OO.OoO II year.
To obtain satisfactory results from
the feeding of farm roughagcs. such
rs straw and stovcr, they must be
combined with some form of Conccn-
tratcd feed. AT the present time large
quantities of such feed, In the form
of cottonSccd meal and cake, corn,
molaSScs, peanuts, and beans are cN-
ported for the use of European feed
crs. If the straw and stovcr that are
now wasted We're employed to feed
more cattle, these concentrates could
be consumed ut home. The result
would be II tremendous saving not
only in the cost of producing beef but
IN the cost of Cnriching the soil ns
well. In 1914, for example, about l.,
100000 tons of cOttOnscCd mcul-half
the total production We're applied
directly to the soil us fertilizer. If
this had been fed to cattle instead
thrCc-quartCrs of the fcrtlli2ng value
would have been returned to the soil
rs manure. The loss of the other
fourth would have been far more than
countcrbalanccd by the profit on the
meat produced economically by the
| meal and the necessary rOuEhngcs.
Much the same thing Is true Of tho
other oil meals.
The value of these meals Is far bet
ter appreciated In Europe than here.
| Denmark, for example. feeds annual.
| ly IIS pounds of oil cake to each OF
| her mature cattle, the United States
approximately - pounds. Further,
more, the European feeder Is aware
of the fact that the high-protcin meal
while more expensive to buy. Is more
/ economical to use. Meal Of this quail
| ity is seldom sold ON the domestic
markets because the American farmer
has not yet learned It's value. Cotton
seed and linscrd ARE perhaps the best
known Of the oil meals, but there nr,
others the use Of which ns feed cOult
be prolitnhly extended. Both peanut
and soy bean meal and cake, for In
stance, are In good demand In Eur
| opc.
The efficient use of these and Othc
feeds discussed In the report Is Of th,
| utmost Importance 10 the American
inrmcr, 1t Is pointed out, because th'
day when close calculation In fccdin,
was not necessary Is. In all prohnbIl
ity, pnst Hereafter It Is likely thn
success will depend upon ability to pu
to the best use all available products
A greater knowledge of whnt thcs
products are and of the ways In whIcl
they can be fed viii result In tn
elimination of enormous waste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Rations for Winterinu Breeding Cows

In this connection 1t IS pointed ont
nlsu that feeding straw In III" winter
will Insure under certain clrCun-
stances the full utilization uf sum
mcr grass. In number of western
srn,cs II frequently happens that gruss
goes 10 waste because feeders ur" un-
willing 90 pay the high prices asked
for steers In the spring. with un
abundance of straw on hnnd to lessen
the cost Of wintcring. feeders can take
advantage of the lower prices for
stOcErr cattle In the fan to secure
on reasonable terms at that time
enough stock to pasture all ia" gr.T
the following y"nr,
The production OF corn stOy"r IN
nboui twice TINT Of grain straw,
amounting TO approximately 2iJ.OoO,-
600 tons ycnr. a lnrg"r percentage
(sl.5) of this Is fed ,hnn Of the straw,
but the waste IL nevertheless ustOn.
lshlng. For this, poor methods Of
feeding are largely responsible. Ey
fnr the most economical method Of
hnudIIng corn IL by onslllug, but ns n
llUl'fI VI lH'' 'lllg o. W. ''il' VI NV
ncr.ng. wns put In the sIlo IN 1914,
the year In which these Investigations
were mndc. About II per cent wus
cut for greenfield md 81 per cent
nlluwod to mnturc for grain. II IN In
the las, portion o' the ncrongc TINT
the rrontost wns'c occurs Stripping
the lcnyrs from the stalks which hre
subsequently burned, removing tho
stink nbOvc the top cnr only, l"nvlnR
the stnlks 10 stnnd IN the field untlt
the lDgs Of lonycs md lonChlng hive
removed much Of their furillIzlnR
vnur. urc nil uuIhrlfty methods.
Furthermore, almost per cent of the
vipyrr ~ burned M though, lugt"nd Of
being potential source Of revenue.
Il WIS merely nuisance 10 b" gotten
rii ~ ms n percentage Of rtnv"f thnt
IL thus thrown awny ig ns high nB Z or
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

(From the United States Department OF
Agricultural
vast quantity of feed available
for cattle is now either wasted nbSo-
utcly or put to some less profitable
use, says n recent report which the
department has just published rs Part
" of Il comprehensive survey of the
entire meat situation in the United
States. Failure to utilize the full
value of this material has inCrcnsd
unnecessarily the cost of producing
meat, has diminished the profits from
cattle feeding. and has discouraged
many farmers from engaging in IN in
dustry essential TO their permanent
prosperity.
According to the report already
mentioned, the loss In grain, straw,
and corn stoVcr amounts To more than
100000 annually. Both of these
products are disposed of most cconom-
iCally when fed to cattle in connection
with some form of concentrated feed.
Straw is especially valuable in carry
ing the breeding herd through the
winter, in wintrring stockcrS, and as
supplementary roughngc for fattcn-
Ing cattle. Slower, too, is nm excel
lent feed for wIntcring cattle, especial
ly mature breeding cows. Ncvcrthc-
less, in many sections of the country
where these products are abundant,
little attempt Is made to take Hdvan-
tngc of their value for these purposes.
OF an annual straw crop of npprONi-
mately 100000 900 tons, It IS estimated
that only two-thrds is put to It's best
use-livc-stOCi production. OF the
remainder. n little more than one
half is sold or turned under and the
rest, 10 per cent of the total crop,
Is burned. Burning is practically AN
absolute waste, and although plowing
under docs Contribute something to
soil fertility, the benefit to the land
Is less than that which would be
derived fom the use of the straw to
produce manure. "Or all systems of
obtaining permanent soil fertility
says the report, none Is so practical
or as easily available us that of feed
ing live stock"
nt HNtItEt NlllN' VI lll MINUS VI
strnw Is placed ut about 50 II ton.
In many sections, OF course, no such
price can be realized for 1t, and ms n
matter Of fact only about 8 per cent
of the crop actually is sold. The fig
ure mentioned, however, may be TAX
en- as representing the value to the
| farmer Of straw If he Will use 1t prop
crly In his farming operations ms feed
or bedding. In order TO illustrate how
this may be done the report gives
three sample rntions for wintcring II
breeding herd of beef cattle on straw
combined with silugc, shock corn, md
cottOnsccd or llns"cd meal. Anyone
OF these rntIons, It is said, Will prove
economical They nrc as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS
When Several Establish Themselves in
Throat and Approach Maturity,
They Cause Sufocation.

Gapcs Is caused by the presence of
cape worms Ia TIA" throut of the young
chick. Probably ia" actual injury
"uuscd 10y the pr"s"nc" of the worm
Is very slight, but ia" chicks throat
Is 50 small that when s"v"rnl worms
have established themselves and mp.
prourh maturity they 80 far nlI the
lhr"ut Of the chIch ~ to cause sufTo
cation.
In All probability these worms often
exist In ia" lhrUnts Of Iurgrr chickens
but because they do not uulIc"ubly de-.
priv" their hosts of ulr they reach ma.
turity or nrr dIslodgrd, md their pres.
cuCr IL never detected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
HAS CONFIDENCE IN MAJORS
Connie Mack Expects TO Make Great
Pitcher Out OF Youngster-laek.
ING In Experience.

Connie Mack is confident h" cnn
make great pitcher out OF Jack M
bors. Ihor" Is not another mnnng"r In
the game who would hnv" sent II
yOungstor, with as it'll" knOwl"hs" of
the fine points OF the game ns Nnbors
has at the present time. to the mound
to pitch mn opening day contest before
strange crowd. Mack did II uud got
away with 1t In splcadid style. In tnk'
Ing this gr"nt chance Mack killed two
birds with one stone. He did not think
Nabors would win, but, knowing that
must get more experience and con
ndoncc, figured that he could get twice
the amount Of each In nn opening dny
game In preference to nn ordinary CON
tasf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
mnOsslhln for nnY woman Wno
What IMPRESSED Her.

Shortly after viii Crooks, the labor
leader. was elected parliament, says
nm English weekly, he took his little
daughter to Westminster. She was
evidently aw"d at the splcndors around
her, and maintained profound and
wondering silence all the time. MIR.
Crooks was much impressed.
"Wcll," said he TO her nt last, "whnt
are You thinking 80 deeply about,
dcar?"
81 was thinking daddy" answered
the liill" girl, "thnt you're II big man In
our Kitchen, but YOU aren't very much
here"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
CUlTiVhTlNG PEAS IN CORN
1A-Inch Tooth harrow and Strad.
die Ro" Win Implement.

a good way to plant pens In corn
Is to whit uulll uboul two or three
weeks brfpr" lnyIng hy. After cuti-
yntIug III" corn, plant rpw Of pens
In th" center Of ia" middle. when
IL" pens com" ~ tnE" o Ii.lu"'h hnr.
r0w und rrmUy" lh" front uui rrnr
mIddI" tooth mud poaIbly raise ia"
uutsId" teeth next tho corn 80 the
roots win not b" injured Spread tho
hnrrpw out 80 the middle win be
pretty well tll"I nud srnddlr rh" pen
row with the Implement one or two
culDiyulIons oi the pens viii bc grcn,
help TO them
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
COLLINS IN BATTING SLUMP
White Sox Brilliant Second Baseman
Going Through Unusual Expert
ence in Hitting Line.

It is an unusual experience for Eddie
Collins to be away down in the Ameri-
can league batting list rs he is this
year. Eddic's mark up to date is but
.25l. 1t is probable that he will better
this before the season closes, aS he Is
hitting in better form than he was, but
he will have to 20 some to get within
the charmed 300 circle, where he has
been shining light for n number of
years. Last year Eddie finished sec
ond to Cobb in the American league
batting averages, with .332. This year
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
BASEBALL NOTES

McGraw has u bright prospect in
Schupp.
Don't forget that Jim Thorpe Is de-
vcloping into real ball player.
Iiornsby of the Cardinals is the star
of the league this year in the inticld.
Submarines won't do The Athletics
any good, what they need are nero
planes.
Rubc MarGuard says that he would
rather beat the Giants once than draw
Il months pay.
Hook Warner, Dayton Central
league third sackcr, has been sold to
Pittsburg for $1,000.
Connie Mack is going to call on
n submarine commander to find out
how to get to the top.
Bert Daniels, once with the Yankees
and now with the Louisville Coloncls.
is laid up with broken leg.
J. Luther Cook, the former Yankee
ou'hcldcr. has been bcnchcd by the
Oakland club for poor hitting.
Certain National league umpircs rise
to remark that Johnny Evcrs is the
boy who put tn" rave In Braves.
The strongest team In the American
league is tn" Athletics. Standing nt
the bottom, they hold up seven clubs.
There Is difference between thai,
German submarine" and Mnck's Ath.
leticS The sumbnrlnc finally came
up for mir.
All that Ray Caldwell has 10 do 10
win Is 10 pitch nlrtight bail and then
bat out victory himself The Ynnks
cant hit for him.
Eddie Rousch the outnrlhor trad
ed TO III" Reds rs part OF the deal for
II"r2og Is n real bah player, accord.
Ing 10 latest accounts,
| E"for" retiring last night. rrcsI-
dents T"n"r md johnson issued hul.
l"IIns reporting everything quiet In
! the various thunt"rs nf war.
Ldhi" Mnhun. the famous Harvard
football plny"r md pitcher. refuses
TO sign n contrnct with n big League
team except nj n high salary.
| Tn" twenty .plny"r limit Is mnk'
Ing big money for the railroads In
shipping players from mnlor l"ngup
terminals TO minor League Junction
points.
| MnthowgOn decided TO keep iinl
Chnsc on first hnsc permanently. 90 h.
did not need Fritz Mpllwliz. chnVC
can play first bnsc better than he can
the outiioli.
Ty cobb Il sending briefs Of hnsc
hits 10 President johnson In m Of
fort 10 prove his contention that hl,
patent on the American League but
ting championship hasn't expired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
GOOD STORAGE IS NECESSITY
Place Tor perishable Foods Often
Lacking and 5peculatgrs hfe
Gwen Advantage.

Tnrmcfg lOHu much every year be.
cnuse their ucllltI"s for storing per.
lshnblo foods nrr poor. Every fnrm
home should hhyr cellar, store.
house nud refrigerator aD no." surplus
foods mny be euynd 'lll such time
M they may be- consumed The fact
TINT producers hive lnndrgunlo fucIII
ties FOR anyng porIshnb.m products
gives sporuIntOrs nhyhntugra
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery OK.
'raH, alc, oNtra firsts. 3Ud3Ugc;
rrsts, 2sn 2ac; seconds, 2C9m27c.
Eggs - firsts, 2ifi2jc. ordinary
firsIg, 22H 23c, nt mark, cases In
cludcd, lsH2ic.
Cheese Daisies. iGtHlGIc.
horns, 22ng3c. Americas, 17Im
l7lsc. twins, l5A nlgC.
Potslooa - Jersey bulk Cohblora.
EllsHl 2N. Mtuuo8ota and Onion
g N5fil lu
Poultry Fowls, iiiaNlGc, spring.
2hc
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Spoltor, Denver $7Sg.
Copper casting s25.UU.
Lead. New York $3.50
Bar silver GGC.
Boulder, COLO Tungsten cOuc"u.
tratcs, s1On 900 per 60 per cent unit,
Crude ores. Gu per cent tl5H2O,
- per cent iOHtl2OO, 10 per
cent, g. SOHslU.UD per unit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Prices for Flax n, Duluth

Duluth, MINI LInRood on track.
t22l, 10 arrive. s22l. September.
s. 81 asked. October ts22 asked, 40.
yombor, s222 asked, December, f2.gl
nskcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

league
the
pitcher
toilng club, Paul
Ynglng who Huh
the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
or Course Not

a somewhat hc(uddlrd individual.
who had evidently been lunching II
irIllc too freely, climbed on board the
ear with difficulty
~, NJ he observed the conductors Inn
patience. "Aint this ear ia" one
wnntf"
"llow do know whether 1t Is or
uoti' grOwlrd the conductor.
"ph You must huv" known II, or you
wouldn't have stopped to let mo catch
H." said the h"fuddI"d one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia Z. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co.

Women who nro we'll often nSl ARE
The letters which the Lydia L. Pinkham
Nedicine Co, are continually publishing.
ECnuiEe2' "Aro they truthful 2"
"Why do women write such letters 7"
In answer We say that never have ws
published fictitious letter or name.
Ncl er, knowingly, have we published
IN untruthful letter, or ono without the
fun and written consent of the woman
who wrote it. --e
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts of tho country write such
grateful letters to tho Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia l.. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has brought
health md happiness into their lives.
once burdcncd with pain and suffering.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements. Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness.
stomach troubles and from the blues.
it is impossible for any woman who
Is we'll and who
has never suffered SNk/ @GA\lhp
to realize how these M - NSA\M
poor, suffering wo- S\p
men feel when re- ~ - ~
stored to zeal lth; y y
their keen desire to ~ x,,S ~
help other women MN E.lr,&,M
who are suffering as (sD;>SS INSIQS
they did. iSbn ! IInhf1Ei