davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Trappey. teacher, class ga. Central
High, probationary. to permanent; B.
O. Bifdaon.t teacher second grade. Ar
thur, probationary; to permanent;
grade, Henry-Polk. probationary to
permanent; N. E. Haley. teacher. sec
ond grade. langdon.' probationary to
permanent; b. l. Dore. teacher. fourth
grade, Eaton, probationary to perma-
nent; M. e.. Gaynor. teacher, fourth
manent; L. A. Helliwell. teacher, sec
! ond grade probationary to perma-
nent; D. NJ Hynes. teacher. seventh
grade, Blair, probationary to perma-
nent: j., NJ. STAFFORD. teacher, fourth
grade. Blair. probationary to perma-
nent: B. A. Grubbs. teacher, fifth
grade. Bradley. probationary to per-
manent: v E. wooster. teacher. third
grade, Maury probationary to perma-
nent, A. s. Speir. teacher. second
grade, Monroe. probationary to per-
manent:& B. A. Mangum. teacher,
fourth grade, Takona, probationary
to permanent: Miss z. E. Nfckens,
teacher, class 5. Fort Slocum, to Mill
tary Read; Mrs. c. l.. Fearing, teach
er. Burryille Night to Phillips Night.
Terminations and ResignatiOns.
Mrs. r. E. Leonard, kindergarten
assistant. Hubbard.
Ford Erickson, Mckinley High
Night School.
Marcelle Ie Menager, clerk, special
activities.
S. II. Gardner, Western High Night:
Mrs. B. P. Tha1man, teacher. third
grade, Wheatley.
NJ. j. Bashford. teacher, fourth
grade, Van Buren,.
Mrs. r. l.. Judson, teacher. class GA.
Mckinley High.
Beatrice Melick. probationary teach
er, second grade, Eaton.
G. E. Parkhurst, engineer, Mckinley
, Night
3. II. Broden, laborer. Thomson.
Frederick Williams. janitor, Pierce
c. D. Howard. janitor. b. V. Brown,
Charles De Vaughn, laborer. Con-
gress Heights.
Mrs. II. B. Allen. teacher. class GA,
Miner Normal.
R. S. Godfrey. teacher, Wilson Nor
NAL Night.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

rleted it's executive conference with
out Interruption.
Plea for Better Lighting.
A campaign for installation Of lights
in the schools was urged by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. president Of the
District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. She de-
clared that present conditions due to
the lack of lights were shocking
and that children are subjected to ex:-
cessive eye strain.
Mrs. Rafter also asserted that play
rooms were dark and dismal. play
rooms" she said, scarcely deserve
the name" She then touched upon. the
of having seen ten pupils eating large
pickles and fifteen others munching
Jumps of hard candy. Under the un-
comfortable conditions in the schools" !"
she remarked, Il don't blame the
children for wanting to commit sui
eide"
Prior to Mrs. Rafter's address. an
nouncement was made that children
in the District had. contributed 81
1858 to the Near East Relief fund.
have drive to do something for our
own children. who meanwhile are go
ing blind"
DR.. Learned promised Mrs. Rafter
that her appeal would receive the
attention of the board. -
Proner Put UD to DR.. Ballou.
Final decision as to whether to Ac-
cept tn proffer Of the Fairmont Semi
nary buildings for use as school pur-
poses was+left to Supt. Frank W. Bal
lou. Asst stant Supt. Stephen E. Kra-
mer and Robert l.. Haycock, super
vising principal Of the third division.
1t was indicated that the board will
not use the lexington Manor as a
school.
When a. resolution from the Mid
City Citizens Association was read re-
questing the board to take the proper
steps to have streets around the Abb
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Auto Trips to Florida

Tour to FIorida in one Of our heated sedans.
You really see the country. The Carolina Mt
scenery Is wonderful. We visit Richmond. va;
Durham and Pinehurst N. g.; Columbia, 3: C. !;
the coast to st. Augustine. Daytona Beach,
Palm Beach and Miami. " you desire. Rates
reasonable: careful drivers: next open date
about Nov 20. Address Box lob, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Owned, Constructed and For Sale BY
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
Incorporated Establishsd 1850
Suite 1859 woodward Building, 18th Z h Sts.
Ne Place Like Home; No Home Like our,"
Evening star., 1920-11-18
LOUISIANAN IS SHOT.

OPELOUSAS, La, November 1S.-A.
NJ. Haas is dead and Roger Dufilho is in
the ST. Landry parish prison here.
charged with murder as a result OF an
encounter growing out of misunder-
standing. Duf1lho claimed he shot in
sef-defense.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

bott School. 5th and L streets, closed
at recess periods. Dr. Baileu "a ANNOUNCED
that about fifteen schools will be roped
Off in the near future The buildings
which need special attention win be Sc
lected by the superintendent, ri
1t is planned to rope off the entire
block in front of, the fifteens school
buildings during the 80 o'clock re-
cess and from noon to l pm. during
the lunch hour, and also at 3 o'clock
when the children are dismissed. The
streets will not be- closed when school
is in session.
In connection with the roping off of
the streets. school officials have planned
a campaign of education in the schools
to impress children with the danger of
playing in the streets and other hazard
Gus practices.
Changes in personnel approved by tine
board are as follows: "
Appointments.
Mrs. j. E. Lundy, kindergarten as
sistant. Weightman, temporarily: r.
C. Burns. teacher, Mckinley Night,
temporarily: A. J. Greenless. teacher,
Eastern-Wallacb Night. temporarily;
l.. NJ. Francis. clerk, class 4, special
activities. temporarily: F. NJ. Scott.
clerk. class 4. special activities,
temporarily; A. r. Hammond, TEACHER.
Business Night, temporarily. E. w.
Matthews. teacher. Western Night,
temporarily; M. A. Beller. teacher. Sd
grade. Hayes School. probationary; E.
Fl. de Jersey. clerk, supervising prin-
cipal. 9th division. and secretary's Of
flee, temporarily; NJ. NJ, Donovan,
teacher. Old Central Night. tempo
rarily; Airline Du' Four, teacher, Old
Central Night. temporarily; K. Y.
CowlinK. teacher, Old Central Night,
temporarily; G. G. Meyer, teacher, Old
Central Night. temporarily; Cora Nc
Carthy. teacher. Old Genital Night,
teacher. Old Central Night, tempo
rarily: c. E. Christiani. teacher, JEFF
fersen Night. temporarily: Zoe NAL
colin. teacher. Old Central Night
temporarily; Wilhelmina Rhode, teach
er. Old Central Night, temporarily:
c. NJ. Bray. engineer. Mckinley High
Night. temporarily: Jacob Louie. Ia
borer. Thomson School; r. "A. Estep,
janitor. Central High Community Cen :
engineer, Central High Community
Center. temporarily" NJ. J. Trainor.
assistant engineer, Central High Com
munity Center. temporarily; H. j. John
son. janitor. Pierce; N. E. Skinner, jani-
tor. E. V. Brown: J. r. Pumphrey, Ia :
borer, Congress Heights; Miss r. p.
Wilson. teacher. Domestic Science, J,
class 8. temporarily: Miss 6. F. Jones
teacher. class 8, Domestic Science,
temporarily; Mrs. A. NJ. Cobb, teacher,
Burrville Night, temporarily: Miss L..
l.. RUIZ. teacher, class Ga. Miner Nor
NAL School. probationary; Marie
Cschwind. teacher. Wilson Normal
School. Night; Miss. H. D. Brown.
teacher. class Ga. Armstrong NJ. T..
probationary.
Prom lotions and Transfers.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
MIDDAUGH
SHANNON
HOMES

Z If you purchase one of our Saul's
Addition Homes you can save out
of your rent $1.28 How much. Of
your rent can you. save now?
Detached homes. large rooms, attic.
three porches. open hreplaces:. wide
and deep lots. different sized and de-
signed homes finished ana under
construction at all times.
1910 Arkansas Ave, open from to
o. Take 14th st. or Georgia Ave.
car to Emerson ST.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Theirs two critical periods in
ever feller's life-when he gifts
married an when he feels en-
titled t an office. ~
Show us smile that won't
come off an we'll show you a
nut. tz. =.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

change, Suite 40 Bond building ONCE space
for rent; desk. 2 chairs and service furnished
SIS to $50 per month. NJ. 1884.
j. r. D. PYLES Is At 412 4th ST. Sc
every day from 10 to losing out his stock ~
extremely low prices.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-ALL GOODS
stored with Smiths Transfer and Storage Com
psny by Mrs. y. Daniels Mrs. Mammie Dun
lap, Mrs. Bessie Fletcher. Mrs. A. w. Hinsk
ley, Or. s. johnson, s. A. Richardson 4 Co
and Reatrice stewart will be sold. am.
for storage and other charges. on Novem6el
20. 1920. at 1913 You st. NV, II not settiet
for before the above date.
BOILER AND HEATER REPAIRS. :
To the trade-We beg to calf your atteAtioa
to our complete stock Of repair paftp foe %
water, hot air and steam heating plAMte.
RUDOLPH 4 WEST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Prom ofion. and Transfers.

Grace Goodpasture. class 3. domes-
tic science. probationary to perma-
nent; NJ. E. Whitwell, kindergarten
assistant. Thomson to Hubbard: f.
l.. Henderson. kindergarten assistant,
Weightman to Thomson; NJ. L. Ferris.
teacher. third grade, Brent to Reser-
voir: Ivah Richards, teacher, third
grade. Reservoir to Brent: E. J. Cor
ser. teacher class ga, Central High,
probationary to permanent; "A. S. N.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ~SAAA0 AAO00s
- NEXT CAR nov. q.
reduced rates with greater speed and safety.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 114o 18th
st.
A CALENDAR IMPRINTED WITH YOUR
ers. Let us show you our line. A postal will
bring salesman with samples. Address Box
l14-B. star ONCE.
OLD. FADED, COLORLEss RUGS WASHED.
Isstorsd pr.c to pn original ~ .elors % by HAMILTIN
Franklin 6469-J del6s
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
at reasonable rates. Rent applied on purchase
price by agreement. Hugo Worch, lilo q sole
r;sa. sgsnt for krsnieh Bach and Emerson PIANOS.
ON AND AFTER nov. 18. 1890. / WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by any one
other than myself. MARION d. LYNN. 2si4
&hedd The. work we do and the price,
Methods ippasssi' ass,ins Plumbing Timing
7os 10th St. Msia s,A
HOUSE WIRING
Carroll p. Carpenter is wiring house ever,
s:1. nset ., e
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO..
When yon want Bifocal glssss.
907 F. STREET.
Coal-Don't Waste + =
COAL CAN BE SAVED. and without .ser,se.
give full Equip your hesus ,1np DI,.. Sf Goa,
i ASBESTOS ~ WIN
AsREsTos COVERING CO. e1s D NV. N. a7o
NOTTCEn
! tion. Cad the Heating and Roosns E.ossts g"1ts
Grafton & Son, I ne. g: W. Nash; Es:a
"Hestiax and Roofing Expert: s1t Is I.sl, a. !s0
IMPORTANT
!! Have FERGUSON
Clean and Repair Your
STOVES and FURNACES
ROOFING
\. K. FERGUSON, Ine..
iin 9th st. Phone North NINA.
THE SHADE SHOP
s,.sss.. " $50 18th St.
PHONE MAIN 4s74. -
We Are the People to Save You
Money on Window Shades.
Specialized Printing
Service
National Capital Press
6l1 uth st. Phone n. $50 e trunk ltnes,.
iSs cay aud original "BiSxs 10 he aes;s..
ssd Plumbing businsss b
The Biggs Engineering Co.
1910 l4th St NV. Phone Frsnkiin Az
HEATNG-PLUMBING
Warren w. Biggs. w. X. Pace.
Jas. Cunningham.
Hsatns snd Plumbias rspsir. a.A ,.-.s.,
hE prsnDtly attended to By sxpert meeissis.
WE MAKE
EYEGLASSES
| TOORDER
M A. LEESE q: :s;';:, =. =:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
Flow will be still greater.-Springfel Republican.
MAN WANTS A MERRY LIFE.

Prof Widal's directions, in his re- cent address before the French Acad- emy of Science. to guide those whose ambition is to attain longevity are too fered mankind no serum guaranteed to work miracles, no pellets warranted to repair over night the injuries done by years of reckless living "Sobriety light diet. considerable muscular eXer- else his sensible formula, expressed in one way or another, has been before mankind's eyes ever since the wish for years took its place among human as pirations.
 A merry life and a long one; that is what men want. Most of them will sacrifice length for merriment. and think the bargain good one until the final mundane accounting is at hand. When the price of brevity must be paid the debtor is filled with regret. not for loss of years but for loss of pleasure.
 Mankind does not want sane counsel the wisdom of which has been proved by experience. It looks for q magic potion which without inconveniencing the patient will sustain him in his dis sipations mild or violent. and keep him in shape tD repeat his eNceSseS. The man who tells his fellows to be sensible will not be acclaimed as is the charlatan who encourages their folly, New York Sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
STATE LOSES s17, ,50O,OOO
 DUE TO PLANT DISEASES

A total loss of more than $17 .5OO, ,OOO, due to plant diseases in Arkansas dur. ing the year 1919 is the report of Dr. John A Elliott, plant pathologist of the Experiment Station, in his annual summary for the plant disease survey of the United States Depa artment of Agriculture.
 The large rlosses are distributed among the more important crops as follows Cotton, $S.61O,O0O; corn, S2,- 510,OOO; wheat, $2,09O,OOO; Irish pota toes, Sl,125,OO0; apples, $1,035, ,OOO oats, $925 5,0O0; sweet potatoes. S635,- GOO peaches, $59O,OOO The balance of the losses is made up in other crops such as rice tomatoes, cabbage, etc.
 Losses due to apple and peach dis cases are largely controllable," says Dr. Elliott, although the difficulty of control varies greatly with seasonal conditions. Two thirds of the loss in oats is due to smuts that could be con
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
THE "FREEDOM OF RUSSIA"

And another funny thing about Bol- shevism is that while it affects to des- pise the wage scale and the employing classes Lenine himself is probably the greatest single employer of labor in the world today Hundreds of thousands of men work for him by the day and for d daily wage. They have no rights that he respects They cannot organ i2e. They have not the right of free speech. And if they question his su- premc authority they are shot at sun rise And not only that. but they are paid dhis daily wage for killing their helpless fellows.
 His K not even the excuse of war. In his lust for power and his besotted desire to demonstrate an unavoidable theory. he set esEnssian to killing Rus sian No economic tyranny on earth ever equaled in autocratie power of tine individual in abject helplessness of the masses. the freedom of the Bol- sheviSt Russia The label on the bot tie says liberty" but the contents are eriple distilled oppression - Porter Emerson Browne in Golfers Weekly
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
CANEY

Here we come again. after few weeks absence.
 Health is good in our community.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Several of the men around here at tended courd at Prescott last week.
 There is quite lot of good roads talk in our burg. l think the present condition of the roads have r.s.de sev- eral new converts for the good roads movement.
 Thurman Rhodes of Hope, visited relatives near here Saturday and Sun day.
 Bro Glaz9 filled his regular appoint ment here Sunday and Sunday night. HenIsy Whitten went to see his best girk near Prescott Sunday
 The young people had party Sat urtiay night and all report a nice time Miss Virta Honea visited home folks at Gale Saturday.
 Rev. Ruby Cummings and wife will leave this week for New York.
 Henry Warren and Lloyd Glass vs-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
For Tax Assessor CLARENCE ]. TIDWELL Boughton Township
For County and Probate Clerk ALICIA DIIIARD
 Albany Township
HELP THE CENSUS MAN NOW

Most of the questions the census cnumerator asks farmers are easy enough to answer. hut there are four questions which call for good deal of investigation if correct answers are given. as they should be These four questions are as follows:
 Total value of farm? Total value of buildings? Value of implements and machinery on farm?
 2-Expenses of feed, fertilizer. and labor in the year 1919?
 3-Quantity and acreage of all crops grown on the farm in 1919, including fruits and vegetables?
 4-Quantity of milk and butter sold off the farm during the year 1919.
 If the census enumerator has not yet called to see you, he is likely to do so any day now, and you will do well to have this information all figured out and ready for him.
 The standing of the rural South be- fore the world during the next ten years will be largely determined by the showing we make in this 1920 census. Every farmer owes it to his section therefore to try to give the census au- thorities as accurate information as possible. Iti should be made clear to everybody that the census reports have nothing at all tO do with tayafiOn and that we have much 70 gain and nothing to lose by giving the census enumera tors full and precise information about every subject within their Jurisdiction
 In this matter as in others, our mot to should be: Don't guess; get busy and find out t"-Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

t"olled by the more general Use treated seeds. The larger losses wheat were due in most part to la rust owing to the unfavorable seas over which the farmer had no cont Except such diseases as may be q trolled by crop rotation, the losses q to corn diseases are largely beyond control of the farmer and vary wi the season. The diseases of Irish d sweet potatoes may be controlled Ian ly by good seed, seed trea tment. cr rotation, good storage and other sal tary measures.
 The diseases of cotton are ye largely controllable although cont measures have not been put into eft except on d small scale. Most of | diseases which go under the gener name of rust may be controlled crop rotation and the use of disea free seed. At present no such se supply is available in quantity D with our present knowledge there no reason why every one should T be using free seed within ten yean
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
BURNING X GREAT NAVY.

The decision to dynamite the sunken German warships now resting on the bottom of Scapa Flow should meet lit tie objection. The cost of raising and retitting them would have been enor- would have been Il bone of contention such that the allies might have prayed for their second disappearance. Scapa Flow was the main base of the British grand fleet in the war. From il Jel- liCoe took the fleet on the sweep of the North Sea that ended ill the battle of Julland; from it he has also since chosen his title aS British peer, d left handed recognition that there were some things in the battle of .Tutland making il less than wholly satisfac- tory from the British point of view. But Scapa Flow should henceforth take lis chief historical importance from having been the burial place of a great navy built in pride and restless ambi- ton and sunk by the remnant of it's own officers and men. If the deetruc- ton of that navy leads to a cessation or limitation of competition in naval armaments, the significance of Scapa
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22
ELI NOT ALARMING

Washington, Jan. 19.- Although there was a slight increase in the mum Der of influenza cases especially in the Chicago diStric+ reported to the pub lie health service today, officials said there was nothing alarming in the present situation.
 The disease is of mild type and with a low death rate, they said, while the number of pneumonia cases re- Saltihg is small. The outbreak of in- fluenza at Camp Grant and the Great Lakes training station is subsidng
 Officials of the service pointed out that as only about 1000 cases through out the country were reported last week as compared with more than 100000 cases year ago. the spread of the disease has hardly reached q sage to cause anxiety
 Public health service officials said they had received no report from their representative at Havana of an epi- demic of influenza in that city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

ited relatives at Antioch Saturday and Sunday.
 Bernice Honea, Miss Denver Whit ten, Watson Cottingham and Miss Nirta Honea were out driving Sunday r. III.
 Jewel White and Bynum Mum were Gale visitors Sunday evening.
 We had a very interesting ball game Saturday afternoon between Caney's first team and the best players from both Mt. Moriah and Rosston The final score was 43 to II in favor of Caney.
 Success to the Picayune and it's many readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

Extravaganza rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand the habit of saving money, while 1t stiffens the will also brightens the energies If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

READ THE PICAYUNE S1.So . year
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
MUST LABEL SEED
AS LAW REQUIRES
Analyst of State Says
termination Test Is
Not Stated.

pkLNuONN Cl1N NtH.u o..
NtndrtV1l from suly of Improper
Us marked PACKAGE ul garden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
CHAMPION HEIFER
LIVES IN TULSA
Emblem's Lavender Is
Chosen as Best at the
Big Show.
OWNED BY J,T. KRAMER
Magic City Man Takes Six
Firsts With 10 Head in
10 Glasses.

The champion Shorthorn heifer
resides In Tulsa county.
Tbis handsome COW, bred ana
raised on the fine Shorthorn farm
,C Iohn +. Kramer, south Of Tulsh'
was yesterday adJudged Junior
champion az tho southwest l,lVc
stock Congress at Oklahoma city.
rho tndgcs few seconds later then
aeclared that she was more than a
r.nior champion. and pinned on her
rcck yoke another ribbon that OF
rynd champion female COW for the
shorthorn class.
Nr Kramers achievement will be
baralded all ever the country, be
cause this animal Emblsm's La,e1-
der boat Lady supreme, owned and
entered by Park 6. Saiter, or
Wichita. kan. which recently was
iudgod the grand champion at the
Kansas g!ty Royal, the wichita
STOCK SHOW. and during the winter
al western suck Show in Denver.
The Tulsa man, who Is the pioneer
Shorthorn breeder for eastern OKLA
hom,. also won first with 2-year-
o,d bull. second with junior yearl-
ing bull. first, second and fourth
with senior heifer calf; first In pro
duce of COW, and first with Sdlt
herd
George Il. Holcomte. manager of
the Tulsa county Live STOCK Expusi-
ton. who returned last night from
Oklahoma city, said that the
bloodcd stock at the show was at
tracting mig crowds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
FACTS TO KNOW
ABOUT ASPIRIN
The "Bayer Cross" Means
Genuine Aspirin PreA
scribed for 18 Years.

Aspirin created a sensation when
introduced by Bayer over eighteen
years ago. Physicians at once proved
its wonderful efficiency in the relief
Of pain. The genuine, world fam Gus
Aspirin, in "Bayer Tablets of As
p!r!n" is safely taken by millions for
Colds. Headache, rheumatism. Ear
ache, Too;hachc, Neuralgia, Aching
Joints, Neuritis. and Pain generally
BE sure the "Bayer Cross which
is the mark OF true "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" is on each genuine pack
age and each genuine tablet.
Boxes Of ~ tablets cost but few
cents and contain proper directions
Druggists Also sell larger payer
PACKAGES. Aspirin rs the trade mark
of Payer Manufacture Of Monoace.
ticacidestcr of Salicylicacid- -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
COLUMBUS MAN
PRAISES QUAKER
HERB EXTRACT
Mr.. EN- Jackson, well known
candy man says:

quaker Herb Extract has Ger
minlv done me a lot Of good iu 20
bad case "r constipation, kidney and
liver trouble and general rundown
system Nv stomach was out ~
order also. and my food failed 90 give
me strength but instead. would
sour. hloat me up with foul gas ana
caused gripiug in my stomach ]
often felt dizzy aud was bilious.
tongue coated ana breath bad
OF Quaker Herb Extract that / took
| feel ike q different person now
as my troubles have passed away
Ncver have cas- to bother me, how
ols move regularly, liver is active
which stopped the dI2zidcsg and
biliousncss It is great and ad,is,
everyone to try IT,"
Quaker Herb Extract acts on tho
liver and relieves biliousncss. head.
aches. foul breath, coated tongue
had taste in the mouth. stimulate,
the kidneys. thereby stopping pain,
" the back and rheumatism Life
the load Off the stomach. qulcts tn,
nerves and induces sound sleep
| Quaker Herb Extract is a purely
vegetable medicine made from roots
herbs. marks and borrics. which nc
ton tho vital organs promptly.