davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
Brad Dit O. Verse
BEACON LIGHTS

Ny light is strictly ON the blink;
1t is q dim and WORKOUT beacon
that's hardly worth a cobbler's
wink-at least so says the worthy
deacon whene'er he makes his nj
ouS rounds among the reprobates
and sinners to cali them into prop
er bounds and taste their hospi-
table dinners. NY son, It 10 an
awful crime to let your light grow
pale and sickly: for sad wrecks
strew the shores Of time. and fogs
Of sin are coming thickly; and ON
life's dark and stormy brine lost
mariners are blindlys sailing; oh,
trim your lamp and let Il shine-I
sec its fsebls raya are falling. .
The deacun 10 Q eoodly man. and
full Of 1anctimonious tabofp: he'a
always looking for 1 plan to save
his poor benlghted neighborn. He
goes about and makes his blur and
tells - how our lamps to handle
hut neser takes the pains TO snuR
his own obscure, neglected candle
II yOu ana ! would tend our lamps
and ke1p their little rays from dim
ming. Ne'd hare no time to lose A.
champs or p our neishbors 60
s-trimmin9.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
What's In a Name?
MILDRED MARSHALL
tCopu1sht. 1919. By the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl

In ITALY, the name sprang up "a,
Gostanza and the Cicilian mother d
Frederick II brought into Germany
where it straightway became Con-
stanz, or merely. Stanz. Her great
granddaughter took it to Spain as
Costanza. Custance is another
Spanish form, introduced in Eng
land by Chaucer as the name Of the
daughter of Pedro the cruel, wife
OF. John OF Gaunt. Constance dc
Beverley is recorded in disgrace Mr,
attending the Marchioness of Exeter
in stolen visit to the Nun OF Keat.
After the Reformation, Constance
vanished in England for time and
long after came to life as Con-
stantia. It Is now as favorite and
as widely used as Alice and Elin-
beth and Margaret. hi
The moonstone is the talismanic
gem assigned to Constance. u
promises her true and steadfast
love and is said to give her the
power to read future happiness In
its depths. which faithfully record
the waxing and waning Of the
moon, so dear to lovers. Tuesday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
Heart @0HOmQ|
!!.!lDrObrQmcC. f.,
y 1-MRC. ELIZABETH THONpSONI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl II years Of age. A little
over year ago I started corre-
spending with a soldier In France.
Last August he returned to the
States. He has written mo twice.
l answered his last letter about
three weeks ago and he hasn't an
swered yet.
l have never seen him. He spoke
about coming to see me several
times. but he has not. Do you
think he will write any more! II
20, should I continue to correspond
with him? ANXIOUS.
I have no Nea whether or not
the young man will write again.
He may be 30 occupied with his
former friends that he is satisfied
and has lost interest in his CORE
spondence with you. II no does
write, I see NO reason why you
should not continue the correspond
ence.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
Of mine H. engaged. whenever she
and her fiance go ont her mother
insists that this girl take her sister,
who Is a few years younger, along.
INQUISlTIvE.
In some countries across the va
tor u is quite customary for en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

'-oh, no-but even though her sec.
ond sense had told her It vas com.
ing, she pretended 1t was ali n
complete surprise to her.
I don't know what to say. poh.
by she said softly. You see #
It were just myself to BE- cons;d-
cred. why then"
Yes, then?" said Bobby tender
~. capturing her hands.
But, you see, there's David IN h
thought about Whatever would he
do without met" -
! Il know what he'd do. dar,in. ;,
was the answer. He'd do ms.
what I'm doing at this present mo.
ment, and I'm not sure but What
he's done it already" And. to her
astonishment. Bobby, the shy 4
lent Bobby, put both arms aronnd
ner and kissed her. Now, You iust
come with me-" he said. bafore
Mamie had time to protest.
Together they tip-toed into -.
adjoining room and paused # fhs
door. Dora's voice was h.. 81
softly expostulating.
Of course. David, II Il were md
myself to be considered-but vh.4
would Bobby de- without mer'
Mamie couldn't help Z most mn.
romantic laugh Just then, and Bob
BY shouted: '
-oh, ron woman! what a az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
CONSTANCE.

Constance. meaning firm, has an
unmistakable origin; it Is derived
from the Latin word contains, sig
nifying constant, firm, or steadfast.
As complimentary term. it form
ed the Roman proper name Con-
stantius, and numerous other male
names, especially among royalty.
TIE Scottish kings had many a
dcrivative Of .Constantius among
them and its root has been employ
en- with various Examinations in the
Russian imperial family since the
days of Catherine IL.
The daughters Of the Russian
family received the nams about the
time that Constantia sprang to pop
ularity among Provencal ladies. 1t
was brought to the throne of France
by the tempestuous Constance Of
Province. wife Of the mild SOW
ereign Robert the Pious. Con-
stance has been a royal name in
France ever since. The Breton
duchess, mother of Arthur. bore it,
but, according to some etymolo-
gists, her name was merely . femi-
nine Interpretation Of that of her
father. Conan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

again. as she realised that there
wasn't much danger Of 1t.
But David's search for sugar was
unsuccessful. He came up the walk
that night. holding ont his empty
hands. and shrugged his shoulders.
Nothing doing" he called out
cheerfully. Couldn't get . look-in
anywhere"
'Oh, David!" Mamie sank down
despairingly on the top step OF the
porch. And tomorrow's your
birthday. and you've always had q
birthday cake
Can't be helped" he said, philo-
sophically. Anyway, I'm getting
ton old for that sort OF thing now.
Say, look, Mamie, here comes the
chap next door"
He was coming slowly up the
street. leaning heavily on a cane.
Poor boy" said Mamie softly.
Aud then. just because she did feel
sorry for him, and because she re-
joiced so IL David's strength, she
smiled at the boy next door Is he
passed by their gate. He happened
to look up just then, and he caught
her smile. sweet and. sympathetic,
and he Strengthened suddenly and
iifted his cap.
Nice evening" called David,
with > friendly salute, and Just
then the girl next door Ibis wife,
~ Mamie thought-came down the
walk to meet him. Then they ali
four. BY. some impulse, smiled at
each other. and Mamie felt ~ II
she had q list reached down
through the coldnsss which had
surrcunded their neighbors.
Two hours later. when the diaAes
were dome. Mamie va carried IN
TN = corner Of Z AAmnnocaE q n
porch, and Dasi1 ~ = the ton
stsp. smoking ~ naDH md weav-
Ing smoke dreazn1. q every man
doee oaee IN = Nhilo, evsA K 10 Il
81 Tie next ~. Presently David
81 up With : jeFk
.0a1. Nannto /. - vhisDeRsd, *
citedly. slhey1e ecning ov6f here!.s
Sure sneutA tAelr naiehAoRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

prove. l have had to give up many
Of my good times because there
were young men with the other
girls. What shall I do? T. Z. M IS
For a year or two trust in the
judgment Of your parents. A girl
really should not go with young
men until she is is, but Of course
many do. 81
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en-
gagged to young man who has left
Tor the west on some important
business. We loved each other
dearly and it seems as though
something has happened to him. be.
cause l have not received any wold
from him for a long time. He hsa
. mother and sister and relatives 10
another city and be hasn't written
to them, either. I think something
has happened because II he didn't
love me any more he would con:
unue writing to them. I worry al
the time. just simply can't s.
him out OF my mind. 3se
LONESOME SWEETHEART. Y
Get In communication with tho
business concern that your friene
is travelling for and ask them whal
they last heard from him and fron
what point the letter was posted
They would have received word
any accident had occurred. b
writing them you will surely gshl I
some information as to the where
abouts Of your friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would It
be proper for few young ladies to
30 10 . coffee shop in one of the
leading hotels here. eat lunch and
dance! YVONNE. n
1t would be proper for you to 90
to the coffee shop for lunch, but
there is no dancing in connecticn'
with the coffee shops. Young lad
lea who 50 to the hotels in M
exenine ere always accompanied ri
geut1eNsu = :. - :. -. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
on, SUGAR!
Isepyright. 1890. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl

~ ny GilSAOesu N. Ice.
rand. David" Nancy called after
III be sure and try to get some
4ar In town. I haven't q bit"
4DAyid came back to the gate.
49,. look here, Mamie" he ex-
kulated. III you can't get amp
~ your sweet smile. how do you
|ropose I'm going to work IT."
2Dcat. silly boy!" retorted Nam
laughing. 1--WE got too much
Ito to FOOL with you. Don't dare
~ home tonight without some
As.~
1Rnvid threw her a 5. and went
Iowa the street whistling. and
oie looked after him with pride.
Was . nice boy, in spite Of his
Ieasa. and re did 70 hope he
= ut 1ome sugar. His birth
VA tomorrow. and David had
m Aad ! birthday cake.
~ vent into the house with .
n NH, and stopped long enough
~ parlor to peek through the
opW a& Tie house next door. 1t
sxecsntIy been rented. and Nan
Nno c1rions about the people
First Of Ill. there was . gtrl
k 1er own Ags. o. perhaps Z
= older possibly A-then .
~ nan who walled with .
= HI wore . service button on
eak and Mamie adntrsd him
nnch. DAVID had c01ne
- 81 lefhisl and . ten. otAef
without . scratch. but this
~ evidently bad I, hard
Z Il He Vas thin and pale,
1lnnje1 motherly heart yeaf1-
= hin. Last Of I'll. there was
esiy 1Ady: and from her de-
a - young man. Mamie
~ wao HI mother.
~ ysry No.! Think q
~ Dnzs1ts-in-Iau living
~ Qkf3ea couplel "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

were coming through the gate and
up the path, and the girl spoke; a
little shyly:
You'll forgive us, know, for
coming in on you like this, but
but happened to overhear you say
you hadn't any sugar. and I'VE got
plenty of It, so thought perhaps
you wouldn't mind II brought you
over some"
Mamie jumped out Of the ham,
mock. why. how perfectly dear
of you," she said. cordially. That's
lovely. Do come up and sit on the
porch-it's such q lovely evening. !"
you see," went on the girl next
door, III it's your husbands birth
day tomorrow"
Both Mamie and David burst
into peal OF laughter. But he's
not my husband" cried Mamie
merrily. Hes my brother-David
Maynard. We're not married at
all-but you are, aren't your
Gracious, MOI" It was the 9TH
er girls turn to laugh now. This
Is Bobbie Wayne, and I'm his adop-
ted sister. Ny names Dora. And
that's Boobies mother in the
house"
oh. I see," said David, taking I
sudden interest In affairs. "I'm 20
glad you took the notion to he
neighboriy. We've thought 80 many
fime4 Of 9finr "a 80 vr,, n~a a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Touight 1t midnight John Barleycorn will
RI. psunounced officially dead, SO far a. the
Iaited States 10 concerned.
i The couvivih old party has been literally
Sing BY inches for long time Dissolution
~ bsen especially rapid since the United
n<cs went to war and use Of grains for the
nkine Of alcohol was prohibited Is . means
conserving our resources.
81 AZ I matter Of fact, risor moftis set in
3Scut July !, but intlmates Of the deceased re-
1oeed to give up hope and have since spent
inch Of their time applying the pulmotor,
Wing the remains On barrel and using other
ttoroyed methods Of resuscitation.
4 It has been long, hard finish and some
~ It isn't over yet. Tho vets still profess
Is see chance to prove either that prohibi-
}ion Is not proper subject for constitutional
4etion, involving q contradiction with earlier
16ctions Of the basic law. or that the amend
ant was not legally adopted. Cases are pend
~ In the United States supreme court under
t6th headings. but the attitude the tribunal
~ IN declining to accept jurisdiction in the
~ Jersey case holds out little encourage
mt for tho vets. That the fight will be kept
~ however, ~ long as anybody is willing to
~ the lawyers there IL little doubt
4 Under the constitutional amendment and
dalAtion adopted by congress to provide for
enforcement the provisions which become
l1ective 1t midnight tonight will have the fol-
wing effect:
Declare unlawful the manufacture or
|s{ sale Of any beverage containing one-half
4 sof one per cent OF more of alcohol.
Declare places whore liquor Is sold
IA violation Of law to b common NUS
I ances, abatable - such
ssS Search and seisure powers given pro-
IL hibition enforcement officers, except for :.
The search Of private dwellings unless
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
~ = 81 m.

According to Ne latest rhyssc-'
logical studies there hi present -
the entire hood 81 : man q eyef-
ase size ab0ut SO grams (20l
oances) os helneglobin THIS Il >
vefy complex proteid. that = = aub-
stance consisting Of carbon. ny
dfogen, oxygen, nitrogen and sui,
phur, and IN addition hemoGlObin
contains q minute quantity Of iron.
The iron amounts TO considerably
lesy than the sulphur I'd the hcm0-
elobin 81 the blood. The iron fl the
entire mass Of blood amounts to
about half . teaspooiful. according
to the latest physiological inves-
LEGATIONS. 81
The hemcglobin y contained IN
the red blood cofpnscles. In each
teaspoonful Of blood there are over
sixteen hundred millions Of red cor
puscles, and to state It In Sunday
edition style. the total surface
area Of all the red corpuscles OF
the entire blood (2s rilliohs OF cor
puscles, II you know what l meant
amounts to Just one and three
fourths square miles. l give these
figures, not TO Nh space (fdf my
Job here depends on saving spaced.
but to emphasize the very great
surface Of red corpuscles available
for absorption Of oxygen from the
air in the lungs You see. every
single red corpuscle passes in
single file through some ultimate
capillary in the lungs where it
gives of its carbon dioxide and
takes on It's lo6d OF oxygen. The
blood corpuscles ,are tireless car
riers.
The psychologists estimate that
something lesss than one-fifth Of q
grain of iron y excreted from the
body daily, and this amount Of iron
must be supplied to the body daily
in one form / or another. Don't
worry about II 1t As e4sy to eatsa
fifth of a grain OF iron Aday. Each
OF these foods supplies in the most
available form for the blood the
amount Of iron required each day:
Green cahhA IA leayenea ounces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

4 4 prominent grain dealer complains that
~ farmers aSs holding onto their corn this
Winter = they never did before. Spectators
~ frankly pasxled over the situation. for
80 have NO way of learning how much re-
aims 70 b. marketed or when It will b Of
I'D Tor sale. Nobody else will waste much
6mpathy upon the bulls and bears. II thsre
IS TO be any advance in the price the producer
NJ the man entitled to benefit by it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

In fact it is difiicult for an adult
to select a diet which does not fur
nish all the iron the blood can
utilize, unless perchance the food
is too much refined or demineral-
lied in preparation.
1t Is true that anemia or a dim
mutton in the number of red cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
QUESTIONS AND ANswERS.
QuinlnN, Real and Inaeiharx.

~ .
II . person takes two or thres
tablets said to be good for srip
and they make his ears RIM,
doesn't that prove they contain
Quininc7 P. l.. WY
Answer--No. Acetanilide, phen.
acstine, antipyrin. acetyl-salisyiic
acid ESQ called "aspirin'') an
salicylate OF soda are drugs which
often make the ears ring. Most q
the various "cold and grip" rem
edies on the market depend chiefiy
upon ace<anilide or phenacetine M
the pain killing and head ringing
effects.
lhtermArrsage.
Five years ago l met and mar.
ried, and my wife happens to be No
FIRST cousin. was skeptical q
such a marriage, but was ASSURED
BY physicians that with q family
history free Of any heritable condi-
ton l need not hesitate. Every.
thing went well for about two
years. Then some Of my wifes
friends interfered. telling her chit.
dren would be imbeclles or do.
formed in some way, and this 20
worked on her mind. -. she has
no grounds for a divorce unless 1
agree to interpose no answer. :. !.
l am willing to do anything to MAKE
her happy, even il I have to let her
have . divorce. Il
Answer-The physicians advised
you correctly. If your wife IS %
easily preyed upon by superstition
and ignorant friends II may be q
well to let her have her way, for
Judging merely from your state
ment she displays a tendency o.
ward mental deficiency herself II
such conduct. Intermarriage ID
best avoided on general principles;
better stock. by introducing new
blood into the family. However. IN
less imtecility, insanity. alcohol
ism, epilepsy, physical defect Or
other heritable condition exists In
the family there is no reason Ia
fear that children will not be nor
NAL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Il q III r. h q 1rScxlcnnfs
= ~ " " 81 telri Iesl
ta1lov .stn " asufrpved -
80 go. -, - i, - ~ ~
" LII ma t5nifed atstex - surx.
1900 issr~ ~ lieue< ~ - .,effod
s6, -, slls.a s
\ .,t ,...uf.r4rr. s. home for mr.
-, s.... ~ 80 sr,,,i..x,-. .ss.,- "a
3. - s.s... u,Ss,. .rcr srtc~,~.t,n.F, I.
8. 81. 1....s ..s.,a..,,.. q. go. 81.
q ..-s..,sr.s, &. .,,n.tr..d Il -. s u.s.u
1900 III a. ~ ,art or NOR. Il
" .s..,,,
800. ...r.t..e... - .trohn,t.
,...-..a q. 49, 1880, =. -.s,..-.t
III ~s'- 49, --..s-..---
# 1879 ...--..,-...... :. .,..,,.a, ,,..,
s....s.., ~ -s,.-.,s.
60. -.-s.s.... !. ct ,s.,,.. !, $500.
II. ---.x..s. 1850. ..-o.,,,,.,.. $500.
1870
$1,000. ..x...s 80. ...,s
-. -,..s.,.- 49, - .-..... ,.,...
8 80 80, 49, h.,,.,. !. All 1900
.,..s 49,. 49,. ~. -. ,h.n ~.
-. -. =, :. $3.50, :. 80 ,,o,,h a.
.-..-
-,.. ...,.s..
:. ~...~-H $780, -. =.
.-..-s- .---,...
s' . --..,..S- =. 1870. a.
--.-s 49, = nno 81
..s.s-s.-.
=.
\. !. ...... -. ]. -, =. -
~. ... ,.,,-, .sr.r.. .antir,e,t -
,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Juiius Barnes seems 70 think Hssbsrt
Lower has bssu political maverick long
4 Scuxh. IS be has put the q. o. r. brand upon
~. Now It's up to the. Democrats. before
|ike bis June roundup. TO hnd ont whether Mr..
|inrne acted within his rights or has made
I'M liable for "rustllng"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

M NJ wonder The strike Of tho TRANSMISSION
$3.50 q he Flower hospital failed. blood 70
(boesthsy TOO common and cheap nouadays Tor
- boosting snterprisss il \ 2 succeed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

A Tryst.
Tonight / came home starry-eyed
Ard crimson checked and gay;
They asked me with whom had been;
/ laughed and danced away,
And hid my eyes as people do
When they have just been kissed
But I'll tell you: Upon hill
The wind and I held tryst.
HESTER BUELL..
Now here we have the daily rhyme,
Though not as fierce as some,
Penned by the Office pumpkin,
With the accent on the bum.
Atlanta Georgian.
II were a copy reader,
Forced to suffer such attacks,
Some poor poet would get an ax-sent
With the accent on the ak.
-Lippincott
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these:
I'll pay you when
I can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

paDGa1UsSoe I'm Snol1nt u IT,
eloAA u tilunb u IL shl6ed Il IT,
the cummouest Of ailments. a
rather I symptom Of 4 thousaI
every day ailments Eut to -
ifOn-c0ntainfng medicines il m
hops Of ~bdilding up the bioods q
about the most futile thing iuass
Unable in the way Of 4 remedy a.
such ailments. The blood Is weal.
ened Is . result, not - . came, &
the disease. Let the disease Be ptep.
cry treated and the blood win -.
care q itself. never fear. deuKa
II all the iron. ever administers
incidentally has added one grain &
iron to tie blood. save when Tod
has been taken In insufficient quAa.
THY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

u M sAGE Of InB sIDENALK


II Ysu WeuM = MAppy, Relax.
Il has been recently said ~ one Of our well
knovn physicians that mot one person IN nse
hundred knows h0v to relax th0f0uSnly.
Every DAY harry. hurry and WORRY hAve keyed
them M TO such : high tension tha1 most %
them are vsritshls live wires in danger Of m
stanfaueous mental or emotional. explosion. Al
ways they are on the jump: carcamsMnc:s
REQUIRE them to SIT down for = few moments
they tor perpetually. and petulsntly with their
watch chain, their beads, or beat tattoo on
the arm Of the chair All this Is mighty hard
On the disposition Of man or woman. - we'll
8 a the dispositions Of those who live with
these hiehly. sensitive persons. It tends to
create the chronic PATHFINDER, the irritable
naxxer and the confirmed pessimist And the
remedy is simple enough when once We under
stand how to apply 1t to ourselves. One mo-
ment's relaxation has been said to be worth an
hour Of sleep. But one must frst learn HOW
to relax. This may be done ehectuaf1y by
dropping all work. both mental and physical
for q few moments, breathe deeply. let the
hands lie limp in the lap. close the eyes and
remain perfectly quiet for two or three minutes.
The trouble with most people who have
nerves" Is that they fail to relax either asleep
or awake Even In sleep they >sieep with one
eye open and one ear uncovered, like the noto-
rious barber Of whom Washington Irving
writes Their reason for this attitude OF mind
is not, however. curiosity as was the BARRIERS,
but merely the habit OF high tension.
In "the good old days." our forefathers like
to sing about, life was not so strenuous: we
heard little about the need Of relaxation be-
cause work and pleasure were not keyed to
such a high pitch, and the human body was
not lacking in serenity and harmony. Conse-
queatly there were fewer discords and greater
harmonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

Speaking of irritations we had no idea how
many people were having them this winter
Space will not allow us to print them all, but
here's q typical list. 1t has human interest,
pathos, humor, charm and-well, read it for
yourself:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16
Ny Pet Irritation.

NY IcJ IEFl0uVAs
Wake up in the morning,
When the house is cold,
SILVER, SILVER, SILVER,
As out of bed rolled;
Tip-toe cross the cold foor
To switch on the light.
Crack my shins whack (Ouch!)
And cuss with all my might
Hurry into my clothes
And hustle down the cellar,
Bump my head a crack
And once again heller,
Shake out the darn old ashes.
Shovel in some coal,
Fill my lungs with dust,
And swear upon my soul
l could choke the guy
Who invented all these coal strikes
And thrust upon US furnaces,
Ashes. dust and all these freaks.
Well. now the house is warm,
A boon, by acclamation-
But heck! it's time to 20 to work
phiS is MY net Irritation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-16

-SlONILLI MARRIED.
Editors note: We think s. NJ. has struck !.
most human chord or discord in the above hi
OF realism, and while assuring him of our svm.
pathy we beg to suggest that in few weets
along about July 4, he will have recuperated
rom TINS pet irritation" and DO wishing to