davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
CANDIDATES PLAN
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
Harding md Coolidge Meet and An,
nounce Pnrty.s Policy

Washington. June 30-The RepubIjcan
c''*''eru al campaign will he based ION
an ar!~ai % restore party government az
4 "or~ti..'.o "a, substitute for personaJ
gcv": nr:ert." Senator Harding. the Marty
p:,< -f'ai canG!Gate announced today
aftfr Il cor:J-r-n nee With Calvin Colidee
hts running nate ard N,.:ona: Chair.
man VIII II. Hsvr.
A. Ire SAGE tire, Governor c-~-Iid.. -.
a formal statement declared ii,at .h-,.
r'ust DC "a return OF public opt, .on 10
ward d. sslf-c0rt'--' ny toe people. toward
the gr"a: and over-luasterinr d.sire tn
observe the aw."
SENT Harr,tnEa s'atennr. sad.
governor Cooiid:,- breaIfastcJ with ria
tbs morning and We Goro acr2s,, thai We
VIII base tee campaign ou ~ apueaI T.
res.ors y~rty zovernmcn, as {. constitu
tional substitute for personal government.
The governor and I have each served
as lieutenant governor III our State. and
we both have learned fco.n oxpercnce how.
pos-ib!e II is for l. SECOND official in a
Stn,e to be a helpful part il, a party adj
nin.stratiof. | think the vice president
should be more than 4 mere substitute in
waiting. in rc-cStahshing coordination
between the executive office and the SEN
ate, the vice-presidcnt can and ought to
play a big part, and have heen telling
Governor Coolidge how much I wish him
to be not only a participant in the cam
paign, but help after the establishment
OF Republican administration. The coun-
try needs the counsel and the becoming
participation in government Of such men
as Governor Coolidge"
Governor Coolidges statement follows:
II am here TO cooperate with my as
sociate- VIZ have many problems ahead.
Many men have many remedies. The best
remedy is the observance Of the const:-
tuition and the laws. not their enforcement.
mind YOU. l am now speaking of that. OF
course the government will enforce the
laws. That is far from enough. There
must be return Of public opinion toward
a self-control by the people. toward n
great and over-mastering desire TO OBJ
serve the law. When that is lone tho
other problems will fall away, there will
be peace, prosperity and progress"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
pELAMARE,s popuLArIoN .aona

Washington, June 8-Delawarc, first
State whose total population has been ali
nounced in the 18th census had a growth
of 0,6S2, or l0.2 per cent in the last ten
years, making its total population -. ,0OS,
the census bureau reported to-day. In
the ter years ending with 1910 Delaware
increased 1857. or 9.5 per cent with
total population of 20o,S2 New Castle
county, containing more than half the
population of the State, had an increase
of 2o05l, or 2o,S per cent. while the other
two counties showed decreases Will
mngton. largest city in the State, made
up 22,757 of the increase in New Castle
county and jumped into the cities OF tho
10000 class with total population of
11O,l6S, an increase of go per cent ovcc
1910, Ten years ago Delaware was Eta
in population among the States with about
$500 more people than Vermont auJ
about III 900 more than Nevada. the two
States with the smallest populations. In
area Delaware ranks ne:.t to the small
est State. Rhode Island and in 1910 had
l0S inhabitants to the square mile, rank
ing as ninth State in that respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MIDDLESEX

c. ". Alexander and family motored to
Shelburne Pond Sunday and spent the day
fshing.-The Rev. Mr.. Sails was uneH-
pectedly called Saturday TO New York
and there was no service in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday.-Levi
Swift has bought Hartman Empire
milking machine-Thc Ladies' Home Cir
Gle will meet July with Mrs. George
Bruce-Mrs. l.. j. Black of Oregon, sister
of Mrs. Levi Swift. comes to-day to spend
some time with her sister.-Miss Helen
Swift comes from her school work in the
graded schools OF New Jersey for the
summer. She will accompany her aunt.
Mrs Black from New York.-Miss' Lucy
Swift comes from Saratoga, n. Y, this
week to spend some time at her home
and to meet her sister, Miss Helen. and
aunt, Mrs. Black.-Guests Sunday at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder were
Mr.. and Mrs C. ". Dana and daughters
of Waitsfield accompanied by Mrs.
Dana's sister, Mrs. Mary o. Boyce. of
Randolph. Those attending the Bates
auction in East Barre last week were
James Newhall, Newhall Brothers, Frank
Grandy and l.. o. Wilder and son, Orville.
l. o. Wilder purchased three head of
Guernsey cattle at the Bates auction
Stuart Brock started Last week Thurs
day with big span of horses to drive
to Ciaromont, n. V, after his household
goods. He stopped Thursday night in
Northheld. Mrs. Brock accompanied him
as far as Mortified, returning home FRI
day. Mr.. Brock expects to take about
week for his trp.-Mr. and Mrs.
Newell, who have been spending the past
eight days with MIR, and Mrs. Brock at
the home of T.. Il. Hills, went last week
Wednesday to the White Mountains for
a short stop before returning 10 Boston.
MIR, and Mrs. A. c. Moulton entertained
last week Wednesday their niece and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs Leo c. Prouls of
Burlington. They went Thursday to
Portland. Me-, to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Page. Mrs. Page
Is a sister of Mrs, Professionally will
be observed at the Methodist Episcopal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

An arrest in town at midnight Sunday
by Officer O'Keefe was that of Lucieu
Verville, charged with the stealing OF
$3.50 in Coventry. Essex county. This
alleged criminal left Coventry by nuto
reaching White River Junction at about
nine O'Clock. The Essex county sheriff
from Barton reached the Junction at four
O'Clock Monday morning and soon left for
Newport, where the prisoner was sem
fenced to serve not less than one nor
more than four yearg.--Henry LaFlamme,
IL years old, who had oeen In town the
past three weeks, was convicted Monday
OF breaking and entering the Vermont
Bakery company's office and sentenced
to the Vergenne5 Industrial Ahool during
his minority. The boy came to White
River Junction from Fair Haven, Mass,
Robert Morris Stevens son Of Attorney
and Mrs. Roland Stevens, and q junior
class student in the Exeter ~ H..
Academy. is at home for the summer.
At the commencement exercises. he re-
ceived honors in French and Latin.-Dr.
.. w. Daley, Fred A. Carr and Major
James Brown arrived home Saturday from
Z. two weeks fishing stay at Lake st.
Johns, Que
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

N. H., for burial. Mr.. Reeds son came
from Springfield Mass, TO attend the
services and accompany the body to its
last resting pace.--Mr. and Mrs. H. s.
warwick of Montpelier are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w W. Brown Sunday left
Monday afternoon for Montpelier, where
Mr.. Warwick has employment In the
station as an operator. Misses Doro-
thy and Eleanor Barns have come to pass
several weeks with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Catin. at tho Moulton farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Catln of Swanton
were also Sunday guests at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Catlin at the same place.
Silver Cross Circle Of Kings Daughters
held picnic at the home OF one Of their
members. Mrs. Esterbrook. which was
well attended and very enioya BILE. Der
tram Brown and friend, Mr.. Wolcott, of
North Williston, were the guests of the
formers sister. Mrs. J. e. Wells, Mon
day. and left for their home that night.
Mrs. J. r. Adams of Waterbury Is in
town for short visit. having formerly
been resident here for many years
Mrs. Clarence Sault Of Rochester, with
her little daughter Is in town, visiting
for few days.--Mr. and Mrs Robert Eli
OFT of Claremont, n. H., who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paine,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Jones,
left Tuesday night on their homeward
trip stopping over at South Royalton.-
Mr.. Walcott. who lives on the highlands,
left here Wednesday for Lowell Mass,
to remain for few days Mrs. y. l..
Mcintyre returned Wednesday from Bur
lington, where she had been for 10 days
visiting her brother. ON her return she
was accompanied by her granddaughter,
Elizabeth Loudon who has come to pass
part of the summer here.-Phoenix
Lodge, F. and a. NJ, held an enjoyable
meeting Tuesday night when three can
didates received tho degree. The Water
bury lodge. with Charles Adams for
worthy master. gavc the work impress
stvely, and the Rroolticld lodge. with
Arthur Bigelow AS wnrshipful master,
conferred the degree upon ono other can
ddate. Tho local lodge gave the degree
TO the other candidate.-Mrs. Cora Nobel
Hudson, who has been hero for two
months with her mother, Mrs. G. T.. Root.
who has been ill. left Wednesday for her
home near New York city.-The order TO
the postofice at East Brain
tree has been revoked and ther office will
n before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
RANDOLPH CENTER

At the annual meeting Of the Massa-
chusotts society of the Sons of the Ainert-
can Revolution, George H. Nutting of
Boston, formerly of Randolph Center, was
elected president.-Prof. Wesley Abel is
moving to Newport this week 10 assume
his duties Of county agent Of Orleans
county.-Hugh Phillips of Montpelier has
brought his wife and two daughters TO
reside here for the summer. The young
est daughter is now uuarantlned for the
nreasles.-Horace Moree and friend of
New York city are the guests of w. c.
Bolin for ten days and expect to spend
much time hunting and fishinG.-Prin.
r II. Barrett was in Hartford Conn.
Wednesday to attend tho wedding of his
college roommate He will return the last
NJ the week.-A reception ras given Non
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. 9 L. Green,
VINO are moving to Georgia, and 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Abel, who GO tn New
port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SOUTH ROYALTON

MI and Mrs. Perry Kellam of Han
over n. H.. spent Sunday and Monday
WIN Mrs, Fred Culver.-At the Methodist
church Sunday, children's exercises ,vere
helo appropriate TO Children's Dav. whila
az the Congregational Church the Rev
Mr. Moseley gave special sermon TO
me Masons, who attended in a BODY
Kenneth Christie has gone tn Springfield.
Mass for the summer where he ha.
mistake was made last
week IN the announcement of the coming
of Thomas Bosworth from Chicaro H.
Is reported to be en- route this week
Mrs. Nellie Whitcomb and family have
moved 10 the Skinner tenement, which.
they nave rented.-Miss Elsie Hibbar oF
barton Is visiting friends in town this
Week she IS to go to Randolph Center
ior the summer. Miss Hibbard was
graduated from the Barton High School
Few weeks ago and expects to take a
course at Bay Path Institute next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
WATERBURY

The ball team of the Waterbury Ath-
letic club keeps up its reputation for
victory, having come off conqueror over
the two opposing teams this last week.
Thursday the score stood II to l in favor
OF the home team, having played the
Barre Rustlcrs. Saturday, the team
played the Burlington American Legion
team and won by a score of Is to |. The
infield of the visiting team was weak
and the pitcher wild. The home team
according to baseball parlance, hit the
pill hard and played a fine team. Water
bury Is taking much interest in her team
and the management again throws out
challenge for any team in the State.
This has been printed in another paper
with question mark, but the challenge
is in earnest and all are hoping for some
big games this summer.-Mrs. Ella Tai
bert of Moretown spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Canerdy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker and chm
dren spent Saturday and Sunday in Bur
lington and ST. Albans.--Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Richetts and Mrs. w. e. Somer-
vile were in Norwich Sunday.-IIoo
Brown who moved his family to Randolph
last Tuesday, was taken suddenly H. ana
went 10 the hospital the next day for an
operation for appendicitis and died fri
day and was brought to Warren for bur
al. He leaves a wife and six children.
Raymond Campbell was in town last
Sunday. -F,orence Moore Of Barre is
spending few days in town.--Mr. and
Mrs Kenyon of Richmond were in town
Sunday.-The Warren Grange gave very
pleasing entertainment at the town hall
last Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
Windham County
WESTMINSTER

This town lis to have an "old Home
Day celebration July 5. At 1870, start
ing from Westminster Station, there will
be parade. The oldest band in the
State will furnish music. A bronze
memorial tablet will be dedicated to the
war heroes. Ground will be broken for
the Community House to be erected by
George H. Dascomb. At two o'clock,
there will be speeches by John Barrett
and others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SHARON

The local White River lodge, I. q.
.. F., attended the morning service n
the Congregational Church in a body.
-Gordon w. Wilson was in town tn.
past week with his father W. Wilson.
who is soon TO move his family In
sharon. -Arrivals in town Saturday.
Tor the summer season, were Mrs. Phil
Ups. "lfe OF the Rev Z. W. Phillips,
pastor of the Memorial Conversational
Church, Worcester, Mass and Mrs. Phil.
lips sister. Miss Carrie Chamberlin
teacher of history in Fisk University.
Nashville. Tennessee. Mrs. Phillip and
MISS Chamberlin are daughters of the
late Rev. and Mrs T.. 8. Chamberlin.
Mr. Chamherlin was for many Years
pastor of the Congregational Churc,
win Mrs Phillip are her daughters.
the Misses Charlotte and Margaret. the
l'rst named, member of the sophie
in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

c. Sabin were in Hardwick Monday on
business. Morton McKinstry was at his
former home on Sunday.---Mrs. Frances
Goodell and son, Elwyn, were here Sun.
day. They were on their return from
Franklin. N. H., where Mrs. Goodel has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. 4. T,
Burleigh.-Mrs. H. G. Swain is improving
from her recent illness.-D. G. Wilbur has
sold to Haskell and Swain a consider.
able amount of standing lumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

bury Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Reard.-TS,e many friends of Miss Ina
MISSIONER met at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. MISSIONER. Monday
evening and gave her surprise Ice
cream and waters and toasted marshmal-
lows we're served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
WESTFIELD

The Misses Helen NJ and Harriet r.
Winslow Of Shirley, Mass, motored here
Friday to remain until Monday with their
aunt Mrs. ID. Edwin Wright. Miss Helen
Winslow was toastmistress at the John
son Normal School alumni banquet last
Wednesday.-H. e. Gray has sold his
place to Howard Pudvah of Newport,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
LOWELL.

ana MRS. Clarence Svlvestor 49,,
Z" OF sutton visited their nov.
eh's' Mr.. and Mrs. Isrcal Sv,vostor a.
"eek-end.-Mr. and Mrs. 4 c, ~.
i'Eoc Park were tho guests sund, :.
vi Mr. and Mrs. Francis .t.,,,.,
Mr' and Mrs. John McAllistor NJ Ne,
Troy spent the weekend with urs
noAIister's parents, Mr.. and Me-
e,er Scnware.-Paul Blanchard hoe
so'o MS Farm to Mr.. Robarre of r,rov
oSess'on given at once.-Mr. and
nirS' Lewis Sanville are entertaining
neorSe bisno of Providence. r.. ana
Toward Rouse of Hudson, Mass this
week'-Miss Minnie Iafountain and
'onr mct'rov were married Mondav
June q, AT st. tsna'ius Church. Tho
"eN rather Leblanc performed the
ce'emony.--Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Boudrett
ana sons and Frederick Boudrett Of
r. O.. were veek.erd
guests OIL Mr. and Mrs. Dolphis Diette
and other relatives.--Mrs. D. A. Wale-
field OF Orleans spent a fov dave i,s,
week with her husbands mother. Mrs
". H. Newton.-Miss Nancy Farn,an
is Spending few weeks with friends
IN tnosburG Falls Mrs Angie Nc.
tleiien is homo from Wells River.
"here she has been teaching for n
snort vooation.-Honry Adams has
rented the Community house and
moved in.-Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
or Rochester n. Y, we're the week.
end guests of their aunt. Miss Nellie
Harding.-Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Young
and son, Kenneth, spent the week with
trends in Bath. Me.-Mr and Mrs
lewis Carl and daughter Laura of
kingshury, P. @. spent few DAYS last
week with their brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diette Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl went from hero TO East Hampton,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Harry Pierce, who has been here for u
few days, has returned to his home in
Medford. Mass,-Children's Day will be
observed Sunday-D, c. Wilbur and L,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

whose whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
uavah OF Troy, plan TO move here soon
anu run tho farm.-Mrs. Mildred Shattuck
W. burlington is expected hero for the
Gunner with her parcnts.-w. n Re,I
n n,,s., oeen in i'll health for three weots-
mhe Evanseiinc Hayward of Norm TROY
came last week to visit Mrs. AIbro Hun;
u - a. ;. met with Mrs. Charles MAYNARD
Medhesday.-Dr. Bacon has moved horo
IRON Troy and has his office and roo,rs
win Loren Hendrix-Nrrs. n n II,,oh'
49, nas Two nieces from Lowell visiting
ana Mrs. George Smith If
, ,s N. Y, came Sunda. to snond
, Tue n'snt with their uncle. Dwight Hard.
ms vi motor trim TO Msss,ch,n1.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
CATTLE DRIVERS
 CAUSING WORRY
By Associated Press

Dublin, April 19.-Conflicts over land
 attended by organized "cattle drives" to intimdate land owners and compel them
 to sell have been added lately to Ire
 lands other troubles. The disturbances are a revival of conditions which pre-
 vailed thirty or more years ago when farmers and graziers were forced by r..ll- liar methods to sell large land holdings The malcontents compalin that most
 of the good land in the south and west of
 Ireland is being used for grazing pur- poses and that they are unable to pur- chase it. Consequently they have resort ed to the cattle drives and threats of
 bodily harm to the owners. It is very difficult to police> all the country and many of the driveShave resulted in thsse or four farmers losing all their cattle at one swoop.
 The intimidators are represented as renters who are demanding longer lease, of land, small owners and certain number of holders of comparatively large tracts who believe their neighbors' land
 used for grazing is more suitable for ttillage than the ground they are trying to cultivate.
 Its the same story again of the eigh- ties' said a former south of Ireland land holder. They forced us to cut up our | large holdings then by use of the same meth ods now employed" l The land trouble should not be con fused with crimes resulting from cse political unrest It is separate and dis ] tinct and shows evidence of being on the
 increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

the-evening cavort down Main street on the way to your vine-clad cottage, looks like pretty mild doings.
 New York knows this. New York is proud of it's position a wild town
 When prohibition stole over the land it looked bad for little old New York. It looked as if all the hard work done
 in the past, all the orgies and society affairs and scandals and hold-ups and Tenderloin features, had been in vain.
 Think of coming on to the metropolis from the cactus laned plains of New Mexico, or the prune dotted landscape Of California, and having nothing better to occupy your attention but a bone- dry cabaret! In the past there was a regular programme for the visitor to New York to follow. After he had been the rounds of the restaurants and all the mysterious midnight dens of vice, after he was fed up on sin done up in all the original packages provided by the con- scientious nhabitants, he then (say at the end of ten days) dragged himself back to his own home town, where he sat up in bed and explained to his wife and family that the cobblestones had given him flat feet and the plain fare of the Rialto had given him indigestion. No- body believes this of course Everybody knew the truth. All the neighbors secret
 envied the man who had been to New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Latest Styles h
 Metropolitan Vice Don't Be Alarmed-New York Is Worse Than May Seem
By THOMAS l., MAssON

New York is expected by the rest of the country to set the styles in vice. It is therefore important that we should know what is going on in New York, so that we may all be up to date
 Small town vice is nothing if not ann bition. If you live in a small town it is discouraging to think that your par ticular brand of wiclSedness is not the real thing. If the best New Workers are assing their evenings in dark cellars. drinking all kinds of horrible alcoholic stuff, and being carried home on stretch CTS in the early morning, then your little game of rinochle with a grape juice cock tail on the side, and your II o'clock-in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

prohibited the entry into churches of wearing "inadequate' costumes. This or- der was enforced a few days ago against a young woman forming one of a church
 wedding party. She was refused admis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
How to Keep Baby
 ; Smiling and We'll See that the daily functions regular and normal

you can't expect the little
 V ones to be happy and play
 A full when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible.
 Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con- stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn- ing and the troublesome symp- toms promptly disappear. 4
 Dr. .Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without gripping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Church Regulates Dresses
 LaAna Eraaa

Montevideo, March 30.-Roman Catholic ecclesiastical authorities of Uruguary, following a precedent set in Paris, have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

"Fayorte Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman America contains alcohol and narcotic Send 10c Perces Invads Hotel Buffalo N Y, for trial package tablets also write for free confidential medical advice there is need s4s-a4<a@
 Dr. Pierce found the herbs and roots provided by Nature constipation and he had these vegetables col lecd up Mayappe leaves of Aoe root of Jaap little white ugacoated pills that he called Dr. Perces Pleasant Pee and placed them with the druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

sion to forming one of a church we'd ding party. She. was refused admission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
CD

RienE Mss-"When commenced taking Dr. Plerce's mee cine WAS all wrecked and rundown until not able to anything but getting along fine and have big fiji
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

to the ceremony owing to the scantinessl of her very fashionable dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

A1CtsaVAAy bsSOJ N~y' -o W
 not tell how much better l feel since taking Dr. Pierces medi- cines. I took both the 'Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery, also two vials
 of the Pleasant Pellets and had
 practically no suffering. l will
 always praise these wonderful
 medicines. I never will try to go
 through expectancy again without
 'Favorite Prescription MRS. MARY OWEN.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription regulates and promotes all the proper functions ofwoman- hood, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholia and nervousness. 1