davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
WESTERLY.

tion, the Rhode Island Institute of In struction, the Rhode island Associa- tion of School Superintendents Bar nend club. and the Rhode Island As- sociation of Women Teachers Several speakers recalled in detail the services rendered by Dr. Bicknell, as editor of the Journal of Education, author, and co-worker and associate of eminent educators.
 Henry C. Morrison. of the Connecti cut State Board of Education depart ment paid tribute to Dr. Bicknell's half century of effort in behalf of Rhode Island education.
 Reginald Langworthy Dean, of Westerly. has been nominated for ad- mission by certificate to the West Point Military Academy, by Congress- man Stiness As a graduate of the Westerly High School, Mir. Dean can enter West Point without taking the entrance examinations. He is now in his first year at the Rhode Island State college.
 There is oversubscripton of the of fer of not more than five shares of its stock, at s66. to such customers as are not already stockholders by the Narragansett Electric Lighting com pany. More than seven hundred per sons applied for the stock. to the amount of 3200 shares, showing that nearly all wanted the limit. This was in excess of the supply that the com pany had bought at s66. but efforts are being made to secure more shares for distribution under the terms of the circular recently issued. Failing in this, the applications will be filed in order of priority. ....... ....
 The Westerly Boy Scouts participat- ed in the demonstration in Providence, Saturday afternoon, forming the sixth division of the big parade, which marked the opening of the campaign for increase in membership, active and contributing. The Sixth division was made up as follows: Deputy Commis- sioner Charles s. Fowler of Westerly, commanding. Troop 1, Westerly, Scoutmaster D. Harold Rogers; ?, Westerly, Seeutmaster Herbert J, Miles; 3, Westerly. Scoutmaster Geo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
JEWETT CITY

A Children's Day concert was held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, in charge of Mrs. Alice An thony, Mrs. A. C. .Burdick and Mrs. J. B. Aldrich. The programme follows: Welcome, Harriet McCluggage; reel tations, Words of Greeting, Hattie Fields: Bright Summer Days, Doris Carpenter; Natures Lesson, Mark AL drich: Counting, Neva Montchini; Christian Warriors. Edith Howe: A Dear Little Bird. Clifford Bugbee; Children's Day. Theodore Davis; The Rainy Day. Arlene Burdick; Work For All. Frances Bugbee: The Clad Game Henry Webster; Publish the News fthe Kingdom, Bertha Davis A Boys Service, Everett Thornton: This is Children's Day, Irene Robert son; The Good That a Child May Do, Everett McClusgage; A Little Sun beam. Dorothy Murch: Sowing in Life's Early Morning. Harold Nell; A Common Flower. Christine Burdick; The Pansy Bed. Cecile Howes: The Roses Are So Sweet, Emma Monchini: address by the pastor. There, were several selections by the choir. The decorations were of wild flowers. l The Baptist Children's Day concert was held Sunday evening. under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Fuller, Miss Ellen Wilcox and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert 1 The platform was a mass of lovely | flowers, artistically arranged by Mrs. | E. (, Wilcox and Miss Ida Foster The programme: chorus. sung by girls; SO [ 10, Mildred Gilbert; Word of Welcome. Fannie Morgan; Happy Greetings, pri- mary class: exercise. How May We Grow Like Jesus. Beatrice .Cathcart. Margaret Jordan and Mildred Sweet; solo, Emma - Dearnley; The Best For Jesus, Morton Brown and William Franklin; exer- else, Our Flag. William Brewster, | Clarence Sweet. Arthur Willard Faure Rainville and Ellsworth Blake: read ing, Nettie Haddad; Which Are You, Carl Simpson; solo. by Verna Tarbox; exercise, The Sign of the Cross, Kath- h- leen Dearnley. Rose Crumb. Ellen Prior, Vera McBroome. Dorothy Cor nell. Arlene Tucker Ruby Gray and Gertrude Wilbur. An emblematic piece entitled Within the Folds of the Flag was given by Doris Myott. Goa dess of Liberty. Agnes Franklin, Jus tttce; Ruth Davis. Service; Helen Phil lips. America. Her attendants were Esther Frink, Isabel Button, Lulu Lar kin and Ellen Wilcox: Sadie Haddad
 Patriotism; Mabel F'rink. Education; Ethel Morgan. Music; Helen Gray Brotherhood: Ehther Gray, Christian itE: la Green. Industry
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Misses Gladys. Marian and Grace Jeffers and
 Mrs. J. $. Jeffers motored to. Ware
 Mass, Sunday, where Mrs. Jeffers will remain for the summer with her
 daughter Mrs. R. l.. Smith
 Wilfred LeClaire. signalman on the
 Madawaska, has been at home on a brief furlough.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McNicol's in- fant son, Donald Andrew. was chris
 tened at the Sunday morning service
 at the Congregational church. The
 ceremony took place before the Chi-
 dren's Day service as relatives were
 in town. who will not be here next
 Sunday.
 The two days ministerial associa =
 tion opens at the local Methodist
 church this afternoon.
 Edward F. Warrington of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
LYME

c. NJ. Tiffany entertained large house party last week end and had launch sail and dance in the pub lie hall recently to which large number were invited. An orchestra from New Haven furnished music.
 Lee Harding spent a part of last week with his family at the old home returning Monday to his work in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs George Adams were week end visitors with Mrs Adams mother, Mrs. J. ". Martin.
 John Tiffany visited his mother in Hartford the first of last week
 Mrs. Lindly Hosford, who has spent the winter in St Paul. Minn.. has arrived at her summer home on Bill Hill
 Mrs. William Crook has opened Red Gables her summer home. after spending the winter in Rutherford, x J.
 Mrs. Carl Smith of Rocky Hill spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Motorists will find the state roads in fair or good condition with the exception of few stretches that are now under construction. These plac- es are either passable with care or may be avoided by marked detours. The points under construction are as follows:
 Narragansett Pier road About three-uuarters of a mile north of Saunderstown extending south for one mile. Closed to traffic. Detour mark ed, one mile long, very good dirt and cinder road, bue narrow.
 A stretch near Bonnet Point Is un- der construction. The road Is not clos ed to traffic but extreme caution is urged in passing over this section.
 CBoth of these sections may be avoided by taking tho Tower Hill road, which is in fair condition.l
 Hartford Pike: Construction work from Pocasset west two miles. Mo- torists should drive with care Road closed. with marked detour over dirt road in fair condition for speeds up to 20 miles an hour. Detour three miles long.
 Putnam Pike: From West Greenville west for 2 1-2 miles road is under construction but it not closed. The stretch is dangerous as traffic passes hy construction work on car tracks. Waterman Avenue-East Providence Under construction for short distance near state line. Traffic advised to de- tour via Taunton avenue to road run ming south at Hanley Stock Farm. 12 mile beyond state line. then to See konk road over this road. This de tour is 1-2 mile longer than distance upon Waterman avenue but is over hard surface roads in excellent con dition.
 Willard w. Bacon, superintendent, and several teachers in Westerly schools. attended the exercises in the State Normal School at Providence Saturday. in honor of Thomas W RickRell. on the fiftieth anniversary of his election as commissioner of public schools of the state. The comfnemo- rative services were under the joint auspices of the State Board of Educa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
COLCHESTER

State Manager Garvey of New Ha- ven attended the meeting of Colches- ter Camp, Weedmen of the World on Thursday evening ad assisted Ill the initiation of the class of eighteen can didates.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A. NJ, held their regular meeting ia Masonic hall Friday evening. Work in the Masters degree was exemplif1ed.
 Harry Lazinsk and party lneteFed te Norwich. Friday.
 Mrs, H. s. Libby who Is teaching school in Hebron was at her home on Seuth Main street over Sunday
 Mrs. Ida Wagner was calling en friends in Willinantic, Friday,
 Arthur Remington of Providence Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington or 1inweed avenue.
 Leonard Eeibert of East Hampton waa caller in town Friday.
 Timothy O'Cennel1 of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson en Broadway, Friday.
 Thomas $. Clark was calling on friends in Norwich. Friday.
 The remains of Charles Austin were brought here for burial Saturday morning from Berlin. MT. Austin was 37 years old and was formerly of this place. He is survived by mother tive sisters and a brother, who live in Berlin. The burial was In the family plot in Linweed cemetery.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were visitors In town Fri day evening
 Daniel T. Williams was q Norwich y-;aitar Friday,
 William E. Adams Of westchestes waa calling on friends here Friday: Superintendent Kramer and men are at work in Marlboro en the state roads,
 Lou Mathier of Norwich was 8 week end caller in town. ' Wesley B-own was Celchestel caller Saturday.
 Several members of the local lodge of Weodmen of the World weat to He- hron. Friday evening to attend the institution of q lodge of the order in that place.
 Louis Alexander of Millingten was a week end caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
BOZRAH

Mrs o. A. Bishop and Mrs Edward Bishop attended the Missionary meet ing in Norwich. Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Gager and Mir and Mrs. c. A. Gager, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Edwin Lathrop recently.
 Kenneth Fox of Wethersfeld spent the week end on Lathrop Hill
 Mrs. Jabez LathroD and daughter have returned after awo weeks visit at White Plains. N. Y.
 Edwin c. Lathrop is spending the week with friends in Worcester. Mass.
 About forty attended the grange meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. My ron Smith had very interesting pa per on trees. Cake and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
LEBANON

Memorial services were held at Grange hall. Friday at 2.So. The ad- dress given by Dr. H. J. White, pastor of the First Baptist church Hartford was one of the best ever heard in town. Music was by the Choral club Dr. and Mrs. White were entertained over Memorial Day by Mir and Mrs. K. F, Bishop.
 Miss Ella Hoffman of North Franklin, spent a day last week with Mrs. Charles Perkins.
 Visitors from out of town over Memorial Day included MT. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore and two dauhgters. of Hartford. x. s. Loomis of Hart ford is at the home of his father. Mir and Mrs. I. B. Church, Mrs Minnie Rossner and Ernest Church of Hart ford, at O. l.. Pultzs George Good win and daughter, Mrs NJ. S. Smith, of Hartford. at c. s. Goodwin's.
 MT. and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt and son at F. w Hewitts.
 Miss Fannie Perkins is visiting her brother, Frank Perkins in Springfield.
 L. P. Smith took to Point O'Woods one day this week. A party that In cluded Mrs. Ida Abel, MT. and Mrs. F. P Abel and MT and Mrs. c. S. Good . win.
 ' MT and Mrs. c. NJ Geer Leroy and Myra Geer spent Sunday in South Killingly. guests of MT and Mrs. M D. Whitaker. Mrs. Geers mother, Mrs II. M. Peck. returned home with chem, after spending the winter in Killingly.
 A Union C. E. meeting was held with the Goshen church Sunday even ing of last week, many from this place attending, The speakers were Rev Hollis Campbell, of Lebanon Congregational church. Rev. John H Knott of Liberty Hill Rev. MT. Han- na of Bozrah and Rev w D. Hether- ington of Fitchville. The pastor, Rev T. A. Williams, had charge of the meeting. The next union meeting will be held with the Lebanon Con- gregational church in July. One day recently David Pitcher took Mrs. Mary Sweet MT. and Mrs. H. w Sweet, Clifton Sweet and Miss Fay to Wallingford. to visit Dr. Wallace Sweet
 Mrs. Richard Bishop spent Tuesday in Willimantic the guest of her aunt Mrs. Noah Webster.
 Mrs. Clark Standish entertained on l. Memorial Day her sister Miss Lila Carroll and Mrs. Craig of Worcester and MT. and Mrs. Bryant Mir anc Mrs. Trvon of Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Osborne and little daughter, Ruth Of Maiden, Mass. | have been spending few days witt MT. Osborne's sister, Mrs. B. R. York | Miss Bertha Perry is spending sev. eral days in Suffield.
 Mrs. Henry Hewitt and Miss Bertha Perry were in New London Tuesda, where Miss Perry attended D.. A. R meeting.
 The funeral of F. H. Robinson wa l held at the Congregational church o, Monday at p. n,, Rev. Hollis Camp ] beel officiating. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
STONINGION

Mrs. Mary Ellen Harvey. wife of James Harvey. who died Friday, was born in Stoningt ton. January 1u. 1850, the daughter of Patrick and Mary Hughes. Within the past year three sons have died. one being killed in ae- ton in France. Tho funeral was held Sunday afternoon. with service in St. Mary's church, by Rev. J. E. OBrien Burial was. in St. Mary's cemetery. There will be requiem mass on Mon. day.
 Captain Fred J. Ostman and Miss Mabel Dias, of Hyde Park. Mass, will be married Tuesday evening in the Episcopal church at that place. fol- lowed with reception at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Ost- man will reside in Stonington.
 The bn barge Ashland, which was to have been sister to steamship All ture, but subsequently, made into a barge after the Altura left the ways, was launched Saturday afternoon from the yard of the Ship Construc- tien and Trading company. Stoning. ton. The launch was q success under the direction of Captain Wright and Captain Mouse and slid inte the wa ter a just S.5s: Miss Helen Mansfield niece of Captain Wright. was spenser, and she was aeeempahied by her. mo- thef; Mrs: Bertha Mansfield and her sister, Miss Ruth Mansfield: The barge was built fer Ship Emergency Fleet Corporation and Is ready fer commission
 St.ninsten Pointers.
 After a visit In the borough War re.7 Y. Frost has returned to New Ha- ven
 Miss Priscilla Loper has returned from visit to her brother. Richard F. Loper. in New York city:
 rhi1drer's Dav exercice swere held = '',H Second Congregational church Sunday.
 The sum of s150 has been subscribed for band concerts in Wadawannuck park
 Mrs. Fred Brown has returned from a visit in Berlin and Nashua.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Findley of Mamaroneck, x. Y. are at Mrs. Find 'ley's parentss' home, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley, at Bella Vista. The Norwich Free Academy base ball team came to Stonington Satur- day; and had the nerve te beat the home team, s to 1.
 Portuguese residents participated In the celebration of the Feast 6f- the Hely Ghost, in New Lenden Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
SEBORRHEA A HAIR SCOURGE
.horrhea is the scorEe thzt

Seborrhea is the seourge that kills the hair
 It propzgzses the dandruf bacilIi and eventually causes badness. If your hair Is falling out, 1t IS fighting for its life.
 Nature fights 10 supply new hair, but with seborrhea in the seba ceous glands each succeeding hair is weaker
 Badness keeps coming closer and closer-uniess FAMO IS used. FAMO destroys the dandruf ba- ciili It ends all itching.
 FAAO causes the growth of new healthy hair.
 It retards grayness-it contains nc alcohol. FAMO intensihes the natural color of the hair and adds a new luster and sheen.
 Every member of the family should use FAMO regularly.
 Even where the scalp is' healthy FAMO should be used as it vii keep seborrhea away.
 Also, it will make the hair soft and fluffy. It's use is daily habi you will enjoy.
 FAMO comes in two sizes; small size at $ cents and bi: bottle at Sl. Your money will b returned if you are not satisfied. .SsbeYrheo t the medseel name for tpoYbtdly ine,eesed fow from the tsbsesoh elsxds of the scalp 7he sebor-kess erer tio. torms in scales ., fakes and is eo' '1sniy knorSn as dondrxf.
 Mid. by The Famo Co.,, Detroit, Miel
 LEE < oseooD CO.,,
 Special Famo Agents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

'Foatine stock the standard of rubber quality It pure that it floats. In a tube it mileage.
 You going learn lot about Norvak quality But don't wait Start saving meaee-money Get the that's the tube Ask for sample of Norwak rubber.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Great crowds gathered in the streets of Vienna today and outside the quar-
 ter sof the entente mission. Shouts of protest were raised after big demon stration at which the peace terms were denounced, according to Q despatch re- ceived here. The union with Germany was demanded and a resolution passed calling on the Austrian delegates to refuse to ign the peace treaty in its present form. r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

is the guest of relatives here.
 Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daugh ters meets at Mrs. c. w. Robinson's Tuesday evening.
 Mrs William O'Nen of Providence is the guest of Mrs. c. H. Prior
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

ADMINISTRATION MADE BY
 CROWDS IN VIENNA Copenhagen, Saturday. June r.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

The second primary election will
occur next Tuesday. The same of
ficers who conducted the first pri-
mary will hold the second election.
The candidates to be voted on will
be those who did not receive a ma
jority of the votes cast in the first
primary. the two highest men in each
race running off the contest.
The Executive Committee of the
Lowndes County Democracy will
meet at the court house on Thursday,
August the 2Sth. for the purpose of
canvasing the vote. The following is
list OF the candidates to be voted
for:
For Governor: Lee NJ. Russell and
Oscar Johnston.
For Lit. Governor: John H. Frierson
and H. H. Casteel.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court:
George c. Myers and W. ]. Buck.
For Railroad Commissioner: Norrh-
ern district: W. B. Wilson and c. II.
Horne.
For District Attorney: c. J. Rench-
er and B. F. Bell
For Chancery Clerk: John j. Rich
ards.
For Sheriff: C. w. West and R. J.
Gunter.
For Supervisor District No. /: Il.
p. Goolsby and J. A. Dale.
For Superintendent of Education:
+. A. Stanley and j. r. Vaughan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
GENIUS
MAK1S CALOMEL
DELIGHT TT UL
CalonneI. the Most Valuable of Drugs.
Now Purified From Its Unpleasant
and Siekening Qualities-"Calo-
tabs" the New Name.

1hs medicinal virtues Of calobei
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as is proven by the fact that the new
calomel tablet, called Calotabs, IS
free from Objectionable effects yet
retains all Of the liver-eleanslng and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel. For biliousness, con-
stipation and Indigestion, and wher-
ever calomel is essential, the new de
nauseated calomel tablet is prae-
tically perfect remedy.
To inspire public confidence IN this
new discovery the manufacturers
have authorized druggists everywhere
to refund the price if the customer IS
not perfectly delighted" with Cal
otabs. Sold only in original pack
ages, sealed. Price thirty-hve cents.
One tablet at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water No taste, no nausea,
no gripping, no salts. You wake up
in the morning with a clean liver,
feeling fine, and a hearty appetite.
Eat what you please,-no danger
(adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
GARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly cnmpound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lussre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way To get
this mixture was to make II at home.
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle OF this old-time recipe improved
By the addition OF other Ingredients.
AT very little cost Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as II does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. II Is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
The PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Columbus Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
eases and ills of the human body. If
you suffer with kidney backache,
urinary disorders, or any form of
kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store
of knowledge What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a Columbus citizen who used
them and who publicly tells of the
benefit derived? Ask your neigh
Dor!
J. NJ. Jemison, l416 Third avenue,
~, Columbus, says: Il have always
used Doan's Kidney Pills when | have
needed a kidney remedy, because
they are the best | could find. When
ever my kidneys have been inactive
or my back sore and lame, have al
ways gotten relief from Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Jemson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
MAYHEM ROAD MATTERS.

Mr.. Gus Burgin, one Of the road
commissioners Of the Mayhem road
taxing district, was in the city last
Monday. From him The Dispatch
learns that there is a fine prospect
of a direct road from this city to
Mayhem and to the A. and NJ. Col
lege, being realized The road commits
sidaers will soon undertake the con
struction of two miles of rock road
from Mayhem west to the Oktibbeha
county line, where they will connect
with rock road from the A. and NJ.
College east to the Lowndes county
line. Next spring they will build
east from Mayhem four miles to
where they will join the West Port
road taxing district. The Mayhem
commissioners are hoping the road
commissioners of the West Port road
district will reserve enough funds out
of their bond money to build a mile
and half of road west from Mr.
Wiley Banks place to connect with
this road, thus giving to Columbus a
direct road west to Mayhem and the
College and cutting out several miles
on the trip from this city to West
Point,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
Worked Like
"ACharm
In Africa
Swaat Dreams Given Iry-out IN
Africa Against Ravages OF Mos.
o,,i,oes worked Like a Charm.

The president of big New Or
laans college made trip to Africa
10 do some research work.
He knew he was entering country
that suffered terribly from the raw
ages of mosquitoes. So naturally m
- one of his cases he slipped four
hotties of Sweet Dreams.
"And in Africa" he wrote US,
.Sweet Dreams worked like charm.
The efficiency of this great mos
ouito remedy is winning for It thou
sands of new friends every night.
When mosquitoes are Troublesome
try Sweet Dreams NO OFFENSIVE
odor. No stains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
MIR. ALLEN PUCkET
REACHES HOME.

Mr.. Allen Pickett reached home
Yesterday after years service with
Uncle Sans navy. He enlisted at
Gulfport and was soon assigned to
transport service, where he has been
continually employed ever since. MR.
Pickett has made twelve trips across
the Atlantic and has braved all kinds
Of submarine and other dangers IN
the performance of his duty. He is
most cordially welcomed home by all
of his friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

Famous Shivar Mineral Springs
water is one Of the few waters which
does not lose its virtue in shipment.
1t is just as effective in Columbus
as it is in South Carolina. Try a bot
tie and be convinced. J. L. Walker &
Company
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
Whenever You Need A 0eneral
Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t contains the we'll
known tnric properties of QUININE and
IRON and is very valuable as a general
strengthening tonic. 1t purifies and en-
riches the blood and you can soon feel It's
Strengthening. lnviRorating effect. 6Oc.