davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
LAUNCH MOVE TO
TEACH COOKING
Community Kitchen to
Open This Evening
Urge Wives to Attend.

Opening of Tulsa's first com
lot at Boulder avenue and Archer
gtreet, will take place at 7:45 o'clock
Ills evening rulst housewives are
especially arr'd 70 inspect the
Kitchen at this time. Members Of The
Home Efficiency club will he
host,syes ana refresh ments will BE-
served during tn evening by = com
miitcc headed by Mrs. E. Forrest
Hayden.
Canning demonstrations and
cooking classes viii begin in the
kitchen next week under the dir,c
tion of Mrs. Sada Grommct. county
home dem )nstrator A food cN-
change whore housewives may pur-
chase foods prepared by other
J ouscwivcs and sell treir own prod
ucts. will be started soon.
DestiniCs Of the cOmmunitN
Kitchen are being engineered by the
Home Efficiency club, of which Mrs.
LIlah II lindsay X PRECEDENT. 9th
Mrs. r. /. Standevon. first vice
president. Mrs. Paul HlacSweldcr,
second vice y, ostdcnt, Mrs. NJ. j.
Glass, secretary, Mrs. l.. l.. Hutchin-
son, pailiamentarisn Mrs Daniel
Mccarthy. treasurer. Tho commit
tee which has attended TO furnish
Ing the kitchen "a composed ~ Mrs
Lindsay. Mrs. L. l.. Hutchinson
hrs. Gromett and Mrs. u. W.
Crouch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
so LONG, OLD SCOUT
"Bilr' Spencer Leaves World Staff
For Land of Sunshine, Smiles and
Bathing Beauties.

william d. Spencer, for the past
16 months a member of the editorial
staff OF the Tulsa World, left yes
terday evening to take up his resi-
dence In California, following a short
visit IN his former home in SPRING
field, Mo. He expects TO spend the
coming year in newspaper work in
San Francisco and in study at the
University of California at Berkeley.
Mr.. Spencer was one OF the most
brilliant and best-liked reporters in
the game. his presentation OF news
during his service on the World be-
ing clever as well n conscientious.
He came to Tulsa after his discharge
from the army, in which he held the
rank OF second lieutenant.
Tho best wishes of his many
friends In this city follow him 70 his
new field of activities on the Paci-
fic coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
TRY TO LIBEL LEGION
saltwater Post Denies Rumor OF
Taking Part I'm Gore-Ecrris Fight
Not In Politics.

Ina statement issued under the
signatures OF "A number of members
of the Dennis Butter Post, No. 1902,
OF the American Legion, saltwater,
Okla, the news stories being pub
lished over the state to the effect
that resolution condemning United
States Senator 4. L. Gore had been
unanimously adopted Is vigorously
denied. The Protest.
To the Public:
We. the undersigned members of
the Dennis Butter Post, No. 102,
OF the American Legion, saltwater,
Oklahoma, and eX-service, men not
affiliated with said post. having been
informed that an unauthorized tele-
gram has been sent to Ferris Head
quarters, stating that the saltwater
Post has unanimously condemned
Senator Gore, do hereby enter this
protest. We deplore the attempt OF
the Ferris organization in this coun-
~ to drag the American Legion into
partisan politics and especially In a
case contrary TO its interest. There
are about forty members OF this
post and at the meeting referred TO
and which was engineered at back
stairs caucus, there were present ten
members selected for strategic politi-
cal reasons and nine voted for said
resolution. We do not believe that
Senator Gore expects us as an or
garliZation to endorse him or to con-
denim his opponent.
Yours for Justice.
(SIGNED)
e. Ritter, w. G. Lewis, r. A.
Waters, G. T. Jones, l.. l.. Dannen-
berg, c. T. Hugh.s, c. X. Freeman
A. X. Leatherwood, Lowrey NJ
Reed, c l.. Lynch, Rex Bayless. Alex
| Tindle, John A. Goodall, Floyd
Decker. Benjamin f. Paden, B. c
Hner, $. l. Ray Evans, c. s. Hamp'
ton, V. d. Carlile, Oscar eWar, IL. G
Harper, Frank Patton, G. ii. Walls
Jno. a. Holland, II. G. Carson
| Dwight shaw. l.. B. Dannenberg, l.
l.. culver, II. d. Worsham. j. T
Adair, Robert Wear. G. A. Basinger
| John b. McLemore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
ROTARIANS GIVE
HOME EQUIPMENT
Tulsa Boys Home Quickly
Furnished by Many
Donations.
PROPERTY REMODELED
Workmen Now Busy Prepar-
ing New Institution for
Occupancy.

II required about three minutes
time yesterday noon at the weekly
Rotary club luncheon to furnish the
new Tulsa Boys home which was
recently purchased at Eighth and
Detroit. Tho old home is located on
property belonging TO the local Ma
sonic fraternity, which Is soon to
build there. The new property cost
$4,000. II provides about twice as
much room. and is ideally located
for such an institution
&. T., Buchner. secretary OF the
Home board, arose at the close OF
the Rotary luncheon and asked for
persons who would donate plumbing
fixtures. lockers and beds
The question had barely been
a,ebd when score of hands shot
into the air, the owners of the hands
agreeing to give one fixture, or
locker or bed. The enthusiasm that
greeted Mr.. Ruchner's request was
remarkable.
Workmen are now busy remodel
ing the new home. and building a
connecting hall between the two
large two-story houses to be used as
n kitchen and mess hall. Later a hos
pltal ward is to he built above the
mess hall. extending from one house
to the other,
a quiet campaign is being con-
Quoted for funds with which to pay
for the new home and the improve
ments. MIR. Buchner announced yes
terday that $1,000 OF tho purchase
price of the new property had al
ready been paid.
The Tulsa Boys home is an insti-
tuition that cares for worthy home
loss boys. equipping them and keep
ing them until employment can be
found FOR them. Mrs Minnie IL. Ma
son is natron OF the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

gin and history and told of beno-
fits derived from organization.
THE strike In Sand Springs is a
question Of principle and nothing
more" he said ''rhc men are hold
ing cut for the REORGANIZATION OF
rights that have been obtained
through so years OF effort by the
laboring peoples They will grant
To their employers that which is
necessary to safeguard their inter
csts and demand the same In return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

The main points OF the strikcrs de-
mands have been granted by their
former employers but the men will
never 20 back to work without Tn"
rcinstating OF their old agreements
ana automatic expansion clauses in
serted To safeguard their future. To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Labor Leader Speaks
on Unrest in Ranks

As a substitute for the Labor Par.
ade which was to have been staged
Monday afternoon and was post
poned and then given up because
of some difficulty in the arrange
ments, lecture by the labor or
ganizer, n. a. Mcmillan was given
in the Triangle OF Sand Springs,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Mcmillan spoke of labors ori-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, June 50.--Cen-
sus figures: San Luis Obispo, Cal.
5,S95, increase 73s or 1i.3 per cent
Alameda county. California, in
cluding Oakland, 3i4,l27, increase
97,S96 or 1913 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Second Presbyterians
to Haze Picnic TOddy
Eats, eats, eats.

fdtSl PaTsi euTs,
Members of the Second Proshy-
terrain church will hold a Sunday
school and church picnic at 4 o'clock
this Afternoon at Central park A
special car will take the picnickers
to the park. Everybody is t. furnish
his own lunch. After the lunch,
which will he spread on the grass
under the trees. various games will
h. indulgcd in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Richard Barber of Buckley is a
guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
A. Given.
Leroy Kratzer is at home for a
short time and is assisting in the
work there.
Herman and Fred Campbell were
recent visitors to the Garden City,
going Saturday and returning Sum
day.
T. w. Payne motored to Walla Walla
Friday in order to attend the auc-
ton sale of the Herbert holdings
which was held Saturday.
Word from Mrs. Mitchell at Soap
Lake is to the effect that she is i'm
proving from her trouble of conges-
ton of the blood, the after effect OF
the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06
RICH WINS OVER
CUSTER IN FIRST
Kennewick Lad Sends PascO
Boxer to Canvas in Short
Order-Midgets Fast

It, required just one minute and
forty-six seconds for Henry Rich, OF
this city, to put Harry custer, OF
Pasco, out of the boxing ring at the
baseball smoker in the Pennington
warehouse Saturday evening. Rich
and Custer were slated to go six
rounds but the first round was scarce
ly more than started when the home
lad landed a smashing right cross on
his opponents cheek D6ne. Custer
hit the canvas, ro1leds through the
ropes and the fight was over.
This is the first time that young
Rich has been seen in glove contest
in Kennewick although, under the
ring name of .'Richie Davis" he has
been a frequent participant in pee-
liminary bouts At smokers in the Walla
Walla country this spring. He re-
ceived most Of his boxing experience
in the navy and has been boxing re-
gularly at the Y. M. C. A. in Walla
Walla where he is attending. school.
He was accompanied to Kennewick
Saturday by Mr.. Jensen, athletic
trainer at at Y. M. C. A. Custer has
been in the boxing game for several
years and is rated as one of the clever
est and fastest boxers in this part of
the state.
Saturday evenings entertainment
opened with wrestling bout between
Gene Hawkins and Eric Waldorf. The
two boys were very evenly matched
and went II minutes to the first fall.
Waldorf was the aggressor but Haw-
kins' splendid endurance finally won
the fall for him. In the second go
Hawkins pinned his opponent to the
mat in less than minute.
AS at the former smoker the preli-
minary between "Sdorty" Mylke and
"Buster" Devenney proved the big
hit of the evening. These nidgets are
all action and there are no delayed
passes nor waits between acts IN
their ring activities.
! A three-round preliminary between
Herbert Spiegelberg and Glenn john
son completed the evenings card.
Several vocal and piano selections
were rendered between rounds by
Frd Krug. Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
Mary Miles Minter in "Anne .of
Green Cables" This is from series
of well known books, produced in a
very interesting and entertaining
manner, and has gone big wherever
shown. Do not forget the children,
as they will especially enjoy it. Also
the Ford Educational Weekly.
Saturday
Jack Pickford in "a Burglar by
Proxy" a comedy drama. Also
Lions Alliance" two-reel comedy.
Sunday
Constance Binney in "Erstwhile
Susan" This is comedy drama with
an entirely new star, taken from the
legitimate stage, and she has made
good in her first picture. Also "Love's
False Faces" a Mack Sennett two
reel comedy.
**A#a
Monday
Elaine Hammerstein in "The Wo-
man Came" Also Mutt & JEFF in fun
ny patter and the Selznick News.
Tuesday
Tom Mix in a new series of thrill
ing Western dramas. This first pic
ture of the new series Rough Riding
Romance" is considered by far the
best of anything he has ever done or
attempted. It's wonderful. Also the
Fox News
"Wednesday and Thursday
An all-star cast in Richard Hard
ing Davis widely read novel "Sol-
diers of Fortune" directed by that
well known director, Allen Dwan.
Millions have read the book and ev.
eryone will want to see the play.
Coming soon
Constance Talmadge in "a Tenn
peramental Wife,"
William Farnum in "Riders of the
Purple Sage.
Florence Reed in ga Woman I'm
der Oath"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06

AM COMPELLED to sacrifice 1000
shares Walla Walla, Oil Gas and
Pipe Line Co. Priced right for
quick sale. 100 share blocks. z. l..
Meyer, Orange Calf. 6-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06
HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL

if so my fifteen years experience as
an auctioneer in the Columbia val
ley is worth something to you. My
long residence here enables me to
know the people, the value OF per-
sonal property and my record is
one of successful sales. See, write
or phone me for terms, and dates.
II. S. Hughes, Hover, phone 12x4.
PIP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06

Insure your auto in Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association which is now
paying 80 per cent dividend on fire,
theft, transportation, collision, liabil-
ity and property damage insurance.
Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-06
MAUD MULLER

Maud Muller on summer day,
Was driving rather fast they say.
The constable, who had grudge,
Took her before a county judge.
The county Judge in surly tones,
Fined pretty Maud eleven bones.
She paid it with a naughty stare,
There wasn't any romance there.
The flivver caught on fire one day,
Maud did not go back to raking hay.
Because insurance she carried,
Maud still has hopes of being married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Statesmen and Agents.

kf,KtEEPEn-wspted, position by lady
=, pooKkoepeF and general Office assistant
ThoFoughly experienced. capable. accurntc
eia s,tetsdS; reference. SAT. care Times
coMP AStON-W'anted. a position al nom-
q ,pani2n or mothers halo. Moderate sal
L "a 9sra Times. DIspateh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE
LOOKING FeR BUSINESS, WILL SELL
FTAFpREs AND GIVE PRIVILEGE OF
LEASE ON ONE eP BEST CORNERS IN
THE clTF OF RICHMOND FOR A GEN.
ERAL STORE. APPLY AT ONCE. A
500. CARE TUNES DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Jeyelry aud Watches.

CAMEO BROOCHES $3.50 up. iieautITuiIy
cut heads Schaaf Bros, 4c6 East broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

4EI,EpH3NE RsndoIsh j and tell a Times
want, She'll help you write aSin piste
I'D that Will qYleklY get gead reaulfs
TELEPHONE RsndolpH and dictate your
a0 to WAnl Ad Taker. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

Hestea ~ largest national manu-
facturer Of navaEtns extracta. for
Ereeery trade. Salary. expenses and
bonus to experienced men only. Sew
srh territories open: permanent po-
siuen. Replies without reference,
ipnorsd. sqt $40. care Times
DIFuatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

oPTlGlAS wanted. one with abijity 10 wall
=. on bsst trade Liberal paw, Salary end
ceLnmissiop This Is unusus! ouportuaity
Tor gQ9d man 20 work up. Address {; eoS
PAPER RULER wanted. or com bincd r,1ier
and foIvsrdcF. Write. stating cxpcrienns
W 7. haIson 6 To-. Nqrfeik. Va.
Ftsulnnkf, arst. Glass: WaRted at. once.
Ress. hesSa.ssyiffises' : sslE6s' hours Fred H.
Az isss MEL GILEaks $40 month
free PARTICULARS. examinations, write
Sta Eeu..aSIe suldns. Msshins sttoamins
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-If you be-
,cgg sps ths Iesi estate buslnfea during ths
P9y isss's eem ssltss fsfs .s
sss! fs,t {. GALS tsFss
have :. dnsnslsl pian Tor saisries or Corn.
MS s, that ns~ to souhsIn real ss-
. % hsa sSF 'ss g esEs Tins.as s
REGIsTERED DRUG CLERK waafea.
:. Hatcher pFps Co. Laurel and RTasi
ALESMATTElectric@l house or saieETsn
bower ana Manufacturing plants wanted 10
faetws q ibrs gsaphits e' ce onS manor
s. hsbys nS ds
town. Phtladelphia.
SSf,ESNBN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
A Bricks i; (!
RoornI louise

Between Hanover and Stuart Ave-
nues, No. $40 North Addison Street,
Gun be bought for s4.75O. This honse
rents for s42O per year. Possession
September l. For this exceptional
bargain, see -, t.@s-
POLLARD g. BAGBY. INC,
1l02 East Main Street. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

The strietest eanndencs viii b.
turned il you desire il. Van, to
intaTuiew man not only capable
bur experienced a. manager or rs
sist9nt to the hnsnazer Of whole
sale Erocnry warehouse. Do not
5Len.y gnlsss you can Qualify. Adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

10000 SQUARE FEET. all on ono door.
desired by manufacturer under lease for
term Of years, Location on trackase desir-
able, but not necessary. Concrete or brick
building required. Addresa Io1 D $50. car.
Tiuss-piapatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.

APP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. modern apartment,
rooms. PORCELAIN bath: apartment houHc,
Vast End. one block oar second floor: nex /,
water furnished. Ideal. Phone boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic. :

DANCTNG-birs g. G. EInmenha users dane
ing studio. 20f Ess: MARSHALL Street, guar
antees 10 i've lessons. Mad. 6c65-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Help Wonted-Nfalc.

ADJCSTER With largo casualty comps nv
SIatc age. references, experience and SAL
qT ,ys sspseted. Address sIi. caro- Tlp.ss-
pARBERISG taught thoroushly In 4 3SW
- weeks You can earn while you learn
1ays IN demana WEE WEE a "a thsy are Al
Shuford barber College, 6ol East Marshnii
Slrcet. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

DIAMONDS--I you have u diamond 10 buy.
sell eSchango or Eem29nt or cid gold %
Co.. Jewelers.. Fourtcenth and Main Streets
A " -Iah m A nrpS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
Safe From the Reds.

As Governor Harding said in his address
no city that can muster parade such as that
seen In Rock Island Saturday need worry about
the red menace. Organized as it was purely
o. Z patriotic expression to discount expected
demonstrations Of radicals, ana containing. as
II did, abundant representation of all classes
and vocations, it constituted the best possible
assurance of the devotion Of the great mass OF
ths people to the American form of govern
ment and to American institutions.
III What happened in Rock Island was similar
to what took place all over the United States.
fnilure of radical outbreaks to materialize
was q confession that in no place are there
enough individuals of extreme radical leanings
to openly defy law and order. Such. reds as
there are for the most part prefer to hide their
identity, which proves that they lack the cour-
age Of their convictions, if their political views
may be dgnihed by that term
Undoubtedly there is red infection in
this country and it is more dangerous now
than ever before but like the deadly germs
which attack the human system knowledge OF
Its presence and exercise Of plain, common
sense methods OF prevention will suffice in
4 coping with it.
After Saturday We may feel sure that there
I Is still plenty of healthy red American cor
/ puscles in the blood of the body polite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

reasonable about your board,
think that you owe them the cour-
tesy of talking over the change
Wait until YOU know what you want
to do and tell them. If it means
more money and better Opportun-
tiles they will doubtless be willing
to have you leave.
] vas glad to get your sisters
letter and cannot see why you
didn't want her to write. Your sis
ter is fine little girl anG with help
from you can make you proud some
day. Try to bring as much joy as
possible into her life. She would
enjoy going places with you.
Tell Matthew that l am very
sorry to learn of his great sorrow
1t is his loss and the little sisters
gain. OF course he wanted to keen
her, but since she was crippled
life here did not hold much bright
ness for her.
Your lack of love is a great deal
imaginary. Right now you are bit
ter and can only see the sordidness
Of your home life. Some day you
will look back with thoughts OF
love for your mother and every
member of your family Don't think
| am scolding you. Your attitude
is only human since you have SO
little to make you happy and SO
much that is depressing and dis
agreeable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
ELSIE.

From a casual survey, it seems
almost incredible that Elsb and
Adelaide should be practically the
same name. Yet such is ths case.
since Elsie is the last and most
contrac ted English form of popu-
lar Adelaide.
Signifying noble cheer" Elsie
has its source in the old TMtonic
prefix "Aethel or Adel," meaning
noble. Adalheit was one If the
first feminine names formed from
it and was much in use amug the
daughters in FARMLAND. Adel-
held. another form, named many of
the feudal princesses of the tenth
and eleventh centuries. Adelaide is
the French and English version.
Elsie is the seventh step in the
succession of the English fsorite.
1t is reached through Aelaine,
Adeliza, Adela, Alice, Alica. No
other country has ever usedit. ex-
cept Germany. which has In old
form, Elsie. very popular among
the peasants. In this ountry.
however, Elsie is a distinct name,
free of all previous association
with Adelaide or its other mmed-
late predecessors.
Malachite is Elsie's luck. stone.
1t is an Egyptian gem whics to be
lucky. should be engraved nth an
image Of the sun. For Hsie. it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03

The American Society for the Control OF
Cancer has felt it necessary to issue another
strong warning to the general public to guard
itself against insidu6us disease.
The society declares that between $4,000
and feo, 200 now die in the United States, in q
single year, from cancer; that the annual in
crease is ~ per cent and that deaths from
this disease are on the increase in every civil
ICED country on the globe. In America it
causes one death in every 10 after the age Of 40.
A special effort is being made by the So
ciety to make the public realize that cancer
in its early stage is q disease that can be
eradirated, that a large proportion OF deaths
are thus p.eventable and that every wise per-
SON will consult a physician the first moment
anything unusual is felt
Cancer is a very curious disease which the
society's experts say is due to the running
wild of certain parts of the body tissue; for
example, few cells in the breast or in the
liver or in some other organ grow beyond the
natural limit and invade the surrounding It's
sues. then comes the cancer. This cancer
often does not give any notice of its presence
until long time after the trouble has begun,
or nearly the same. as the cells from which
they started and therefore the body does not
recognize the fact that cancer is growing un-
til it becomes of considerable size.
The origin of cancer has been aptly COM
pared to the situation in a family seated at a
dinner table when supposed relative arrives
and is given place-the newcomer eating all
the food and finally the family itself. This is
Just what a cancer does It starts very quietly,
is very small at first. but gradually grows and
destroys the very tissues that. feed it. until
ultimately it kills its host by the destruction
OF some important part OF the body But in
such case, the cells of the body itself are
the parasites. there being no external parasite,
so far as is known, introduced from the outside
to cause the cancer.
Meanwhile, thousands of medical and chem
istry scientists the world over are giving their
hest efforts to solve the mysteries that still lie
in this dreai disease and the day will come
when the terrors of this disease will be largely
eliminated. Speed the day