davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
1.-THE MAN OF TODAY is roo
BUSY MAKING MONEY TO BE
A CHUM TO HIS SON"
SAID REV. TERRY.
Rev Terry Says "Nothin9 is More so7'
rowfuI Than a Father Who Has
LOST a Son. or a Son a
Eathcr"

Rev. Claude Porter Terry. Of TN"
First Presbyterian church. delivered
an exceedingly Interesting sermon last
evening before Il larSr congregation
His text was taken from The following
yrrS,.:
Luke xvi. g.: BT' it WIS rI''t {"
make merry and h'' glad, for thi% my
brother was dead. and is alir" again
and was lost. and is found.
Following is lho trend Of his scr
mon:
"Onr Of tho most beautiful sights W.
see in this world is Il father and son
that arc chu,r*. The father loves his
hoy, guards him. guides and prepares
him for real life and 10 be man n"
can be prond Of. and points 10 him IN
nrirr and says: That is my son. IN"
hest representations Of God on "ar'h
that | hav" seen is godly mother
who, with her &ol. in The dark places
Of sin has saved him by som" %"d!E
word. Fathers forget fhry were hofs.
"WraLpcd up lon much In business
they neglect their hoys. who naturally
drift away from their fathers. M"n
grown W i'blk nav ub''' W.
ings they received when they wrn!
bows from their fathers. 4 hoy who
used 10 sit here mot 4 temptation IN
college. but u mothers early influence
ami prayers saved him. The father
WAS roo busy making money. and neg
lrctrd his son. Tho hoy came HON"
and the father then became his chum
and hclncd him 10 SOC the good side OF
life.
"Thousands rf people have been
helped hv the story NJ the podgal
son. The low. devotion. heariaches
Of that father and his great happiness
when his dear unr wis returned can
ne; be imagined. Tho lost was found.
The dcal on" was restored. And then
The fathcr and son faced litcF together.
"" nccd more men Of this kind today
A moor man who secs tho responsible
iinS of his own and spends time and
"ffor: in the development OF their
CONS character. Too many neglect or
underestimate tho responsibility OF
parnnthood
"Businrss and pleasure sncm to hH
thr pursuit Of most people these days
an! soon their own is lost 10 them. II
lies in a fathers power N give his hoT
Tho great principles of life, and If he
doesn't hr is the on" responsible" II Inc
boy isn't what hr should be-.
with Christ in. our hearts we will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
FINAL DRIVE IN the
Y, NJ. 6. 4. CAMPAIGN
TO Be MADE TODAY

/ NEW YORK. Nov. lH.-Wi.h tomor-
row the last day OF the campaign al "a"
! Young Nom Christian Association Z"
rats" SIS 900 .nh0 tc- -. war work fund.
|, the members OF tho War Council s"nf
GU; today n final appeal for the success
81 the drive. To show The urgent need
&C money for welfare work among tn"
soldiers OF the United States fighting
In France. this cable message from L.
c, Carter. national secretary of thu
=. NJ g A IN Franco was made public
tonight:
II have Just returned from visiting
Americans in front linz trenches. Their
spirit ~ inspiring: their appropriations
Of associations already being opcrut c1
under she'll fire is unhoundcd. At IN"
s;.:>c t,ac the principal criticism on
every hand is that thc American Y. NJ
G. A. In Franc" is still inadsquate!y
furnished with T!ar. money. supplies
ard transport.
Unless additional funds and ma
tcrial are Forthcoming Immediately.
thousands OF American soldiers during
the coming cold winter nights will b.,
turned away from our hats because
they are not large enough and num"r-
GUS enough ~ accommodate all who
wish TO enter"
Reports available OF tho efforts OF
boys between - and IN years OF ago
20 raise 5000. 900 toward tho fund.
showed las: night tina; ++.27+ boys had
contribu ted St4?.2T4. Th" COMMITTEES
believes that when tho final figures arc
In moro than s1.0on.oon will h. realized.
The boys arc earning IN" money
themselves. Tho committees has re-
ceived word that some obtained their
contributions 70 the fund ny pavement
repair work. beating carpets. washing
windows running errands. tending fur
naccs. picking oranges. selling papers
and shovelinG snow. The boys have
hoen urged TO earn tho money them
selves and not TO accept II from their
parents or TO give II out OF their III
lo~anccs.
The committee announced that $500
college Y. II. c. 4. branches and 100000
students and faculty members in col
leSes and universities plan TO givo ST.
900 to the student fund. Among
tic subscriptions from the colleges arr:
Yale. 10000: Harvard. c3.o0N: Iowa
Star" College So. 400: University of
California. sI9.5nn: Ohio State College.
la.nh": vassar. s15.2oo: Wellesley.
$4,000: Sweetbrar College. Virginia.
$500.
Tho arnpaigu among the students IS
directed by the Council OF North Amer
lean students. composed OF representa-
;!v"s Of the Y. 81. G. A.. the Y. W. G. y.
ard ;.:r Student Volunteer movement
for foreign missions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Female ImperSonat0T Is
Taken to Charleston for
Trial in Federal Court
Sp"ria! - Til" inteIliEencer.

Hp"ria! - Tho intelliSencer.
cifARkISTpS. W. Va. Nov. 49,.
Er";'e y. Iolia nd. young female i'm
r"'rS"uator. who, it is alleged. victirnized
l*,iti7icr' business houses order
ing goods through the mall and NOT pay
ing for them: and who WIS indicted n
: nHrI"$tnn las: .IUnG for the oficnS..
was brought TO this city late today in
custody nf a deputy marshal from In
Itat.apn!is for trial when federal court
corv"r"S h"r" Tuesday.
tntl:nd was in Charleston last WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
FUEL SHORTAGE Is NON
THREATENING THIS SECTION
HAHKRH OHIO MINES CAN SUPPLY
wHKELNG AND VICINITY
H A PINCH
President Roy williams OF Sub-Dtstrtet
mners Outlines the Situation

Tha coal shnrtaE" which Ia no"
threatcntug tins section Is assuming 4
serious aspect and the outlook for tn"
futures supply - anything but bright
unless the means OF Transporting the
coal from mines III eastern OH" can
be procured The eastern nnio MINES
can supply Wheeling district with fuel
for a time il 4 pinch. o.ns idinE ihs'
means OF transporting IT can be had.
President Roy Williams OF tho sub
district miners said: "Every coal E1tne
Ia this district IL operating az the high
est capacity possible now. We have
plenty of coal FOR domestic consum pr ion
and much OF the product is being
shipped.
7 understand that considerable trua-
bic Is being anticipated IN Keeping the
manufacturing plants OF n" WhreltpG
dierict In operation because of TN" .-os'
supply this winter. nrd h'-ltcve that
all these can be supplied ny ;he eastern
mines
BE also stated that whilr the easssro
mines have plenty OF hhor:rS. tne mines
IN the interior os thr state could usc
from S,0ca to 4.nnh men Immediately.
The most serious labor shortage ~ being
experienced in belmont county:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

nigh; tn chief Of Police Sill. The resiGna-
ION came AS, 4 surprise to his closest
"o-w"rk"rs and personal friends. 1t ia
said that u ''tIarc-up' occurred between
riir chief ard Mr.. Kelly and in less time
than il tnkcS tu tell it he had quit turn
I'd over his badge and left thu Office
Mr.. Kelly Was ono nf tn" hrarcSt and
most diSlikrh man III this section
among law vi"lai"r$. Th"rr are man"
marks o! credit on III" books uf record
bearing his nam" and IT criminals nv
has captured IA" WAS an "nforcrr OF
the Inv and Il protector 10 society
Why he suddenly quit is not tforth
c0IniurI from an official source. What
Mr. E"liy's fulTr" plans are cannot hr
told ut This time. Neither Is IL known
at present wh" viii ~. hlS successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
tho prisoners at the Moundsviiie p'n''

Tertiary.
The affair will be the moss "iahorete
and Interesting ever gwen In 'hc iHSu-
+; ,u;.on ! ;cty foot lag" Will D" ptp-
! ,.fo.d and the costumes have been or
d.r.d from IVnlts 4 Sons Of Philadelphia
! Thu music Will lie furnished ~ tne
! nrisou orchestra Many Of N" meg
J sor,- Of whom arc actors by profession
! v.;ll. nike rror,lnc:t parts in thc pro-
,ro,r The show Will hc .i"'n during
| ,rbo,ksrfyinr mucnir.; and many Wheel
! in., persons will attend the entertain
! mont.
The program follows:
Cnn,oritouist and acrohatic offering
! oar observation-disclosures wilson a"'
5. \. White.
Euhc impcrsonaton$-Shub Arthnr.
"a refined dancing pcialty---Char'eS
Ga~,!n.r and I.orn!e Everett.
The musical boys-Faul Shannon ana
Walter Gibbons.
Solo-Jack Noltc.
Tho Italian wizard-Chacli" Damn
LATEST song aud dance r"vur--'Hari"S
Cook.
Hawaiian 1uartr;t"---CeorCe waiter
! con q H. Tucker. John Abbott, Andy
Jones md l.. Chambers.
The nrnmicr colorcd comcdians--Si la9
! Srvcll and Joe Rochelle.
The. prison quu-,ctte---Cook Elrmnf-
ham. Taylor and Lonaway.
Mexican knife throwing and rope
spinning Raymond Wilsoa and 5. u.
White
Concluding with 4 feat Of str myth at
tempted by few strong men: ET"aklni'
a stone Weighing 15O pounds on the
chest Of MIR. Whit" while suspended be
tween twn chairs The sion" and hun
MGR are genuine and not liked tor The
act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
CORRECTION
Alfred Wright Of RayIand Not Ar
rested For Destruction of
Property.

Last Thursdays fnt"IliCeEcer car
ried IN item n III. S;cuo'nEltte cor
respondenc" % in, etirct that Alfred
Wright OF r.! i;,ut: had been arrested
and LODGED il IA" county jail al Ateu-
benviila. on citarc" OF malicious
destruction q: property.
Il develops tIt;I. ne young man
was no; ARRESTED. ami that 70 charge
had been made against him. and ne
Inte,ligencrr ha>,"nS 10 give this tact
publicity. al ;hr SAME zine expressing
its rncr., .ha: til" falls" statement
was mat" IN - co!4mn>.
The fact appears - have been ;HAt
an officer escorted NJ. Wright TO
Steubenville is = witness betor" me
grand jury. - testify a. 20 what Ae
knew Of Halloween depreda'!orS IN
the vicinity O. Norkvi!i". Tn" St"u'
benyilie reporter Cor The ia'eIttc"ncer
misunderstood whar he officer who
gave him me item said. ana erroneous
" stated that Mr. WriS5; had been
N..lac"d under ares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

congregation whose names appear on
the honor roll, and are each represent
ed by a star on the service flag
which is hung on the exterior Of the
church.
The honor roll includes:
Edward Jacob Bachtler.
!Alexa nder Steenrod-
PcndlcLon Wilson.
Richard Prescott Hildroth.
Joseph Dubois Holloway.
William Baily Simpson.
George Jacob Jefferson.
George Mortimer Ford, Jr.
Henry Conrad Franzheim.
William Alfred FranZheim.
Frederic Carl Roderus.
Linlev Arthur Allen.
Hullinhen Dewey Quarter
Carlisle hlonzo Rapnr
Carl Oscar Schmidt.
Lawrence. Woodward Franzheim.
William Sobieski HiIdreth.
Nelson Evans Whitaker.
Alozo Loring Milton.
Richard Edward Pratt
Lowell Sidney Coin.
Harry Forney Mcclure.
Elliott Budd Hopkins.
William Warfield Holloway.
Paul Allen Bcymer.
bernard Jacob Schafer. -:
George Roy Caddle.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

that your Piano ayerPano must have to give service III
everyday use that p|cascs YOU
But when You buy instrument which has passed the
most severe test and under conditions where only The
best quality consdcrcd YOU eliminate every element OF risk
and YOU feel positive Of the wisdom Of purchase
As M evidence of faith in quality, mention Tho list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
tom" KELLY QUITS
City Detective Resigns Saturday With
out Prelhninary-Good Officer and
Popular Man

N!ih"n' any preliminary. Thomas
Nelly. wh" l"r NOR" han 4 dozen years
has i""n connected with Ihc Wheeling
nrii"' department and on" Of the mos
'!ti"!'ut detectives and pnnulnr IMAM
dates oc IT," reac" and dignity Or the
"Iiy. rendered his resignation Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Favorite Cough Medicine.

There are good reasons why Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy is preferred
10 any other by many mothers Of
younS children. Read what one OF
them says about il: Last winter my
daughter had an attack Of Group. and
/ gave her Chamberiain's Cough Rem
cdy. It relieved her at once. My ex-
perience and that Of my friends is that
this medicine viii do all that is claim
I'd for it," writes MIS-. W. II. Wood.
Lima. Ohio. Obt1irable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

Satisfactory service
will not be found in an
Instrument Of ordinary
quality. Nor will you
have used economy in
Your purchase if voal
fail to get the quality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
ST, MATTHEW'S CHURCH
HONORS SOLDIERS
Service Flag With Twenty,eight Stars
Is Tribute 20 Heroes.

lin Observance" Of service flag day,
yesterday morning in St. Matthew's
church. the Rev Robert Il. l.. Strldrr.
made ? beautiful special prayer. for
The lwenty-"ight noble BOYS Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
YIN()[ NAMES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive-Convincing Proof
Positive-Convincing Proof

We publish the formula Of Vinol
to prove convincingly that It has the
power to create strength.
p Cod Liver and Beef Pep,onca. Iron
= ard Manganese pentonates, Iron md
Ammonium Citrate, Lime mud SoGc
Glycerophosphascs, Caacarin.
ANY woman who buys a bottle o.
Viroi for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds alter giving it d
fair trial it did not help ner, will
have her money returned.
You see. there is TO guess work
about Yinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown. ovcrworkcd, nervous men
and women and Ter fceblc old people
Ind delicate children. Try it once
I'd be convinced.
HoGc-navfs Drug Co. WheelIns. Nlnol
IS sold Ia bridgeport hT III" Dent Phor-
macy. and at IN" best drug store In
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
JOY FOR The SAD
Prisoners a. MopndSvtlle PenitenHary
20 Have Real STOW Thanksgiving
Morning.

Following ont his annual kind custom
~ the years gone by. +. +. Hab":stic!i.
former ,nluaEcr nt IN" ElkS' club. will
stake another Thanksgiving show f"r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
Social Announcements.

The November meeting OF the music
department Of the Rock Island Wom-
ans club will be held Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock at Masonic tenn
pie The usual good program has
been arranged for the afternoon,
The Ladies Aid society of the Rock
Island County Humane society will
meet for an all-day session Monday in
the home Of Mrs Belle Jones, 1901 Sew
enteenth avenue. The president re
quests that all members be in attend
ance as there is much work to be fin
ished.
The intermediate High School and
Christian Endeavor society will hold
a Tagabond party Friday evening at
T:30 o'clock. further information con-
corning which will be given out at the
meeting tomorrow evening.
The Mystic Workers will hold initia-
ton OF candidates this evening at Odd
Fellows temple Refreshments and
dancing will follow the work of the
order.
The Margaret Giles circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W T. Chambers, 1920
/ Thirtieth street. A full attendance Of
the members is asked. as there is i'm
portant business to come before the
! circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
Bean Reelpes.

Boston Baked Beans and Brown
Bread Pick over and wash one pint
small beans, put in bean pot with one
fourth pound fat salt pork. one tea
spoon molasses, one teaspoon dry
mustard. Cover well with water and
parboif Is minutes. Put in oven and
bake four hours. DO not lei them
bake dry; should be juicy when baked.
Brown Bread; Two teacups Indian
(cornt meal. one cup rye or graham
flour. one cup wheat flour, one quart
sweet milk. enc teaspoon salt one
half cup molasses, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one teaspoon soda.
Steam In covered dish four hours.
The water must be boiling and not
allowed to stop boiling
Baked Bean Sandwiches Press one
half cup baked beans through a po-
tato ricer. mix with one tablespoon
horseradish. one teaspoon OF celery
and parsley minced fine, one-haIf tea l.
spoon Of onion Juice and one-haIf tea
spoon of mustard. Spread between
slices of entire wheat bread.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
Pictures shown at Franklin School.

The last Of tbs series OF movie PIC
ture entertainments being sponsored
this week BY the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations Ut the schools, was given last
evening al Franklin school, before an
audience that oyertaxed the capacity
OF the large auditorium. The over
rI0w waited in one of the rooms and
the entertainment was given q second
time. Stella Bioomquist, Madeline
Stromberg, Margaret Montgomery.
Anna Schultz. Dorothy Doose and
Helen CIarkson sang Faith In the Flu
tnre' and Defend America songs
which were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
BrIner, teacher of music in the depart
mental school at Franklin, accompa-
med on The piano Miss Katherine
Enlandt Of Moline, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Helen Greim, gave
three whistling solos. Miss Eflandt
has wonderful talent and all were de-
lighted with her numbers. The COM
mittee i'd charge: Mrs. w, Fl. Melon
ocuie, Mrs II, A HollingsWorth and
Mss Maud Robertson wish TO thank
eyeiyone who in any way contributed
( 30 she success of the entertainments at
all three schools. The money made
Will be used to help defray the ex-
/ pehses of the registration of women in
Rock IsIaAd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
The Table.

Besfsteak and Onions-Broil or fry
nice steak The onions should he cut
IL thin slices. soaked in milk for 10
minutes, dipped in -four and immersed
in boiling fat hot enough to brown
them instantly. as you cannot keep the
slices whole after they are cooked six
or seven minutes, Take onions out
with a skinner, lay them on paper for
a moment. TO absorb every vestige Of
grease. By this treatment they remain
firm and are thoroughly delicious
spread over the steak. which should be
rare, juicy and piping hot Set ia the
oven q moment TO let the onion favor
permeate the meat, and serve al once
on hot platter. If you have doubt as
to the tenderness of steak. brush with
vinegar and olive oil, using one table
spoon of vinegar TO two of oil Do this
at night and by morning the steak will
he quite tender.
Chicken Hash With Rice Toast
Boil cup Of rice the night before Put
it into a square bread pan and set
away to cool Next morning cut into
half-inch slices. rub over each side a
l3tL4c Wd4 III DAttcis d4A! AUAct va C.
broiler to a delicate brown. Arrange
the toast on a warm platter aud turn
over the whole Il chicken hash, made
from remains of cold fowl the meat
picked from the bones. chopped fine
Put in frying pan with butter and a
little water to moisten il, adding pep
per and salt Heat all through. Serve
Immediately
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
Meatless and Sngarless piet.

Soup Three or four onions fried
slowly In two tablespoons olive oil
until a light brown; then splendid
stock of any kind Of soup. noodles.
rice or vegetable. This, with salad
using French dressing. makes a good
meal.
Baked Beans-Use olive oil in sea
soning baked beans instead OF pork.
Bread -Usef two tablespoons oil in
bread instead of other shortening.
Buy cleaned wheat at a -four and feed
store, grind in coffee mill and use
with one-fonrth white -four: makes
the best bread ever, Do net make
stiff enough 10 mold 1T gets too hard
otherwise make Ike any yeast bread
Cereals Dates or raisins used on
all cereals, instead of sugar, is much
more nutritious and SO much better
for the little folks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10
PERSONAL. POINTS

A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kemp, 1875 Thif-
ty-seVenth street
Mrs Kate Brewer of Marshalltown,
Iowa is in the city to fill an engage
ment tomorrow evening at the Knights
Of Pythias hall in Davenport under
the auspices of the Sunshine society
Of Spiritualists
Mrs. K T, Anderson, 917 Nineteenth
street and Mrs. G. E Bartholomew
and son Phil, sos Thirty fourth street,
went TO Chicago today for a weeks
visit.
Miss Mary Glotzbach, 1918 Eighth
avenue, returned last night from d
visit CT two weeks with friends in
Youngstown. Ohio
Uri Metcalf. 1924 Thirty-sixth street,
left this morning for Iowa City, where
he will visit his brother Bert, who is
attending the state university
Joe R. Tuchis returned last evening
from Des MONIES where he attended
the flower show.
Mr. and Mrs William Payne are
leaving tomorrow morning for Or
lando, Fla. where they will remain
for the winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10

undertaking they may see fit, as the
sending out of Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets. It was also voted
to dispense with the serving of re-
freshments at the regular monthly
business and social sessions during
the war period The money in the
treasury was voted to local and mis-
sionary purposes. Roll call was re-
sponded to with current events, each
being followed by a general discus
sion. The committee in charge of the
parcel post sale held recently reported
that $12 had been cleared. Plans were
also discussed for the forming Of mis-
sionary reading circles which are to
meet at stated intervals until after
the holidays, when regular mission
study class will be formed. The pray
eT meeting committee served refresh
ments and the social committee had
arranged a program Of games for the
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-10

and sit by her and It would have been
all right for you to have done so. II
was thoughtful Of you not to want
10 disturb her when she was working
on her lessons, but you could have
sat down by her and not disturbed
her work.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am in love
with two boys. One is % and the
other is u. am Is years old. MIR. 2.
doesn't ever say anything about my
going with Mr. r., but MIR. 7. doesn't
want me to have a single thing TO
do with Mr. P
MIR. IT. is the prettiest and the
neatest, also the sweetest, but seem
to love Mr.. P. best. Which one should
let go2
MISS T. AND 2.
At Is years Of age, you are too
Young to be in love. and it is quite
natural for You TO like two young
men equally we'll Since Mr.. F,
doesn't mind your going with other
men. should think you would respect
him more. No man has right to say
with whom girl should go unless he
is engaged to her II l were you /
would disregard Mr. rs wishes and
il he doesn't like it, let him so.
Dear Mrs. Thompson ] have a
friend who is a very good looking
girl, She has a wart on her ring fin
ger which makes her very unhappy.
Can YOU tell me how she could get
rid Of it? PICC0LLS.
Get some strong nitric acid at the
drug store. Apply small drop Of the
acid TO the top Of the wart with a
toothpick, and he very careful not to
get any of the acid on the other part
of the hand, After the acid has
worked a few minutes, wash it thor
oughly You probably viii have tc
do this several times before the warl
-! begins to wither.