davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO VISIT PARENTS.

Miss Ann Burns. clerk in the treas urer's office, will spend Sunday in Douglas with her parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
EVE SPECIALIST.

Dr. II. w Swigert. eye specialist of | Denver. is in Tombstone on a return trip attending to local patients He is on a tour of the southwest
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO VISIT OVER SUNDAY.

Undersheriff Chas Blyth and wife
 and daughter went 10 Douglas late this afternoon where they will spend Sunday with relatives and friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in town today from Douglas were Judge n A. Rich ardson. David Benshinol and Harry F. Pickett
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All ladies are requested to be present.
 IN WILCOX.
 Secretary J x. Gaines. of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association, returned yesterday from Wilcox, where he had ben on T brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO DOUGLAS.

Judge Albert N. Sames Of Division , of the Superior Court went to Doug las this afternoon where he will spend
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELy TOLD
MONDAY

IN eiSBEE.
 J. A. Perry and wife spent yester. day in Bisbee visiting friends. IN DOUGLAS.
 County Attorney J. F. Ross was in Douglas Saturday on o.aciai business RETURNED FROM TUCSON.
 Dr. c. A Morris. local dentist re truned this morning from Tucson where he spent Sunday on a business visit
 FROM WILCOX.
 Attorney J. c. Gung7- and H. c Lowdermilk. receiver for. the defune' Central Bank of Wilcox, were visi tors in Tombstone today DOUGLAS PUBLISHER HERE.
 Editor James Logic. of the Douglas Dispatch. accompanied by Mrs. Logic were visitors in Tombstone during the day yesterday. the guests of Judge Albert Nj. Sames. They returned home in the evening
 NO ACTION BY C. 6 A.
 Up to o'clock thfs arternono. ac cording to telephone advices from Bis bee. the directors of the C. S A min ing company who were in session ir Warren. had made no announceme Ii as to the cOmpany's policy regarding closing Of their mines or smelter ., Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
IN sIS6EE

Jim Burnes. pioneer railroad man of Tombstone. spent yesterday in Bisbee on q brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
FROM BtSBEE.
ARRIVE FROM wINkELmAN.

Mrs. C. W Cook and son arrived in Tombstone today from Winkelman and joined Mir Cook who is one of the force at Boyd's Drug store. They have taken the Wentworth cottage on 5th and Fremont
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

:. L. Butler. insurance man of Doug las. spent yesterday and today in Tombstone TO TUCSON.
 T D. CioChetti and wife left today for Tucson. where they will make their future home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO BEN SON.

Rev. F. A. ColIymore, of Sacred
 Heart Catholic church, went :o Zen son today where he will conduct ser vices tomorrow returning home Mon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

superintendent has returned from Phoenix. where she attended the con. yention Of county school superintend- ents from all over the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO DOUGLAS.

j. x. Gaines. secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association. went to Bisbee and Douglas this af- ternoon and will return home tomor- TOW
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Agnes GilIig, newspaperwoman who has been spending the week in Tombstone the guest of Mrs. Chas. Blyth, returned to her home in Doug
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

LADIES' AID MEET.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
BROUGHT PRISONER.

Miss Helen Brown. county schoC
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

Clarence Cavanaugh is now located in Nogales. where he has taken d DO sition with the Sonora Drug company
 MOVING TO TUCSON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

The young lady from New York
was inclined TO beilttio things.
why" she remarked. Il could
find my way up this mountain pnth
alone"
Wal" responded the native, -
young couple went up this path last
year and never came back"
oh, my. Were they IcSt7"
Nope" vas the reply. they went
down the other sidc."-country Cen
ticman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Ilcallst.

Hes too great a stickler for truth
ever &C. make a successful novelist
Did o hear how he ended his last
book"
40"
lilo wrote; And they were mar
ried and lived sorappiiy cver after
ward. Boston Poet.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
PROGRESS IN E. LEAGUE HISTORY
Many Progressive Movements "Not Dignifed" 25 Years Ago

The olden days of long ago were brought back to life last evening at Trinity Methodist church. Days when dad hitched up the old gray mare while mother tied the strings of her bonnet beneath her chin, and then both drove to meeting, were revived by reminiscing members of the Ep- worth league.
 Serious sermons by men who even in those days dwelt upon the over worked word dignity" in the church and objected to church suppers, ad- vertising and said Womans place was in the home, as they eXpounded their gospel doctrines beneath the tiiCkering flames of kerosene lamps were re- membered by present day speakers. IL was the occasion of the 26th ami versary of the league.
 In League Colors.
 The exercises opened with a supper served by Mrs. Kronholm. The Cele- bration took place in the church din Ing rooms. There were present all told, from it's patriarch member F. F. Neuman, down to its juvenile mem Der Phil Davis, the pride oi the min isters family, 135 people. The room was fttngly decorated with red and white, the league colors, intertWined in long streamers from gas light to electric light, red carnations and white crysanthemums ornamented every table and a white frosted cake with 25 red candles occupied the cen ter of the table at which sat the postmaster Rev. John l.. Davis, Will liam Gooby, social vice president of the league, boy scoutmastcr, and gen eral all around master of Ceremon- ies at Methodist social functions had the honor of lighting the candles and Miss Anna Ward was selected to blow out the flame. Miss Ward blew as many breaths to eXtinguish the blaze as MT. Gooby required matches to light 1t. Miss Ward is fifth vice-pres- ident of the league and was chair man of the anniversary committee.
 "Ain't What She JScd to Be
 In opening the program Rev Mir. Devis introduced to the guests Earl suprenant. president; Ralph Rich ards Ruth Ward, Dorothy White, William Gooby and Anna Ward, vice presidents, and Luther Berry treas uper. It was reported that Vincent Doolttle, secretary was in q Hart ford hospital.
 Much amusement was created hy the singing Of "The Old Epworth league, She Ain't What She | sed to Be" to the tune of "Old Gray Mare" Mrs. John L. Davis oficiatol nt the piano.
 People Were Shocked.
 Under the topic. "The Organiza
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

partmcnt of Justice agent, at whose request the arrest was brought about said Lindenield had agreed to turn States evidence and was willing to return to America, where he has a wife and two children in New York.
 S3O,000 Promised for Job.
 The suspects written confession, ac- cording to the agent says that S3o,- GOO was promised for the job, to be divided among four or five persons, and that the money was received by New York communists from the Third lnternationale
 I.indenfeld left New York early last spring. The Polish police say he was exposed in Warsaw in 1906 as a Rus sian secret agent, fleeing to America shortly afterward
 According to Cosgrove and Paul AL tendorf, who trailed Lindenfeld, the suspects confession names five prln- cipas now in Europe who shared the money for the job. One of the prin- Cipals, the confession shows, was woman who from a. window opposite MT. Morgans office observed the H. ,nancier's movements for days, and from her reports the bomb was timed to explode when MT. Morgan came out for luncheon.
 The confession, as described by the American agents, terms the premature explosion "a mechanical mistake" for which the bomb makers are blamed, Lindenfeld estimating that the bomb +,,, f, ,it,i1 O ' before the intended time. The plot ters also accuse the driver of the wagon which brought the bomb to
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
CONFESSES THAT
 HE THREW BOMB
Man Arrested in Warsaw Says He Was Paid S30,OO0 for Outrage

Warsaw. Dec. -(AssoCiated Press. )-Wolfe Lindcnfeld, alias Will liam Linde, has been arrested by the Polish police here as a suspect in con- nection with the Wall Street cXplo- sion in New York on Sept. 16, 1920. The Warsaw police said they made the arrest at the request of the Amer ,ican Department of Justice, and as- serted that they had obtained the mans full confession of being con- nected with the disaster.
 lindenfeld is described as cousin of Rosa LuXemburg, the German rad ical socialist leader, who was shot to death in Berlin early in 1919, after having been beaten by a mob.
 His confession the police say, names the leaders of the bomb plot and the New York address where the bomb was manufactured. It also says the bomb was intended for J. P. Nor gan, but exploded prematurely.
 Sylvester Cosgrove, an American De-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
10000 Words in Confession.

Wall Street of having erred in not leaving the wagon nearer the Morgan office.
 10000 Words in Confession.
 CoSgroVo and Altendorf estimate that Lindenfeld's confession covers more than 10000 words, and they say the details fit in with the mass of other information in their possession.
 Further portions of the confession referred to by Cosgrove show that Iindenfeld knew of the plans for more than a week before the explo- sion, but denies any actual part in the bombing preparations. He gives New York addresses of various individuals involved in the plot, most of whom have since left the country, and also gives New York address where the communists are alleged to have paid over the cash to the plotters.
 CosgroNe says his information
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

ton and Work of the League 25 Years Ago." C. J. Symonds produced some old records, including lists of early of- ficers and other historical data. He spoke of the first play and created amusement by referring to the peo- pie "who held up their hands in hor- TOT at the idea of a show being held in the church."
 Mrs. Lily Burritt Skinner wife of F.. J. Skinner, was introduced as a writer and woman of unusual ability. She was the first representative of the local church to welcome the Davis family when they arrived in the city. Mrs. Skinner proved veritable Chauncey NJ. DepeW as an after din- ner speaker. She created such amuse- ment by referring to herself and other charter members present as histori- cal exhibits and drew a humorous picture of the older members lined up in a row and labeled like Mrs. Jarley's wax works" She told how the people in the churches 25 years ago did not think it dignif1ed for a woman to act as leader in church work, thinking that she was out of her sphere. When she was elected district vice-president Mrs. Skinner was approached by man who offered to preside in her place on the plat form, saying it was mot dignitied' for a woman to occupy the platform.
 Parlor Lamps On Tables
 Two violin solos were played by George Ward Miss Bertha Sheldon told of the first banquet and gave many interesting facts concerning the starting Of the feminist movement in church work She told of the bril- liantly illuminated room for that ban quet, lighted with some of the very finest parlor lamps in the city. Mrs Edgar Stockwell told of the deNotion- al life of the league in it's earlier days and said it was becoming more ac- tive now than ever. She said the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

latter day members are realizing the larger life of helping others and are accomplishing wonders in that way.
 Former Local Boy Now Minister
 Rev. Ernest Neuman, of Bethel son of E. F. Neuman of this city and a former member of the local NJ. F.. church, spoke on the mplish- ments of the league and was followed by Harry Hancock, superintendent of the Sunday school who told about his experiences as president of the league in 1908. Miss Arlene Root sang two solos and was followed by William Day who was scheduled on the pro gram for Rambling "Reminiscences Mir. Day created much amusement by referring to the leagues efficiency as a matrimonial agency.
 Nichols in Trouble
 With the statement that even to- day some people don't believe in the various form of social activities rec commended by most churches Miss Anna Ward told about ''rhe League of Today" Oliver Nichols, who was scheduled to sing "Auld Lang Sync, was unfortunate enough to find that his voice suddenly had gone back on him. He apologized for the misfor- tune and more than made up for it with an interesting little monologue. Edgar Beckley, president of the New Haven district, who came here from Bristol to attend the exercises, con graduated the league on it's past his
 tlD, Fl, c. Seymour, of Plainville, first vice president of the league spoke few words as did Howard C. Doolittle.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

shows that Lindenfeld had close con
 neCtions with Moscow and receive: funds from there regularly. Th' Polish Secret Service asserts that tn suspect attended at least one confer enCe at Moscow of the Third Interna. tionale; that he was born in WarsaW has many relatives here, and carrie. a Polish passport For most of thg time since March he has been liVipa In Warsaw, posing as an American.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
OFFICE HOURS CHANGE

A notice WaS passed around am0N. the office employees of the Stanle Works, beginning Monday, the office would work from o'clock in tho morning to 11:15 and from 1:10 IT the afternoon to G.15 o'clock. The hours have hitherto been from o'clock in the morning to 11:45 and from 1:15 in the afternoon to g.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
C A N \ k 1 E $

New shipment of St. Andreas- burg Roller Canaries. Your choice S7.00.
 Also Bait, Fish, Types, etc. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 Arch St. Tel. 1l21-3
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Cash your Christmas checks at The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. store. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

During a dense fog at London, as much as 20 tons of soot are suspend ed overhead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should b. n>cd ,sry carefully. II
yon want 70 keep Your hair looking is
best. Most soaps ana prepared sham
roos contain too much aikali lhis
dries the scalp, makes thc hair brittle
and ruins ~
The beat thing far steady u~e s Nul
sificd cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is
pure and greaSele~sl. ana IS better than
ANYTHING else you can Use.
uae or two teaspoonsial o. Musified
Will cleanse the hair and scslp thoroughly.
Simply molsten the hair with waser and
rub II in. It makes sn abundance of rich.
creamy lather, Which rinses out easily,
rcmoying every particle = dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive Oh The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II lcaves
the scalp soft. and the halr fine and
sllky. bright. iustrous, fluffy and easy tp
manage
Yon can get Mulsifled cocoannt On
shampoo At any pharmacy. rs very
cheap. and few ounces wlll suppl,
every member Of the family for months
le sure your druggist gives yoa Mui-
sified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
LOGAN FARMERS ENDORSE
COTTON GROWERS PLAN

tContmued from page
All these meetings and learn the
plan OF salvation for the present de-
piorabie conditions
EnoVh Carter. Who Is at the head
og the organization oommitiee stands
high with every citizen os Logan
county and his name Is a guarantee
TO every cotton grower that the move
meat Is business proposition and
square deal 10 every man
Sit Is not the purpose o. this or
ganlzation TO maze war on anybody
said Mr. Carter today "We simply
propose 20 do away with a system
which Is wasieful. inefficient and dis
aserous 10 the producer and con
sumner alike.
Il cannot impress too strongly on
our cotton farmers the importance u
putting over loo per cent the olNla.
homa Cotton Growers association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
SPECIAL BLANKS UsEo
ron FARMERS INCOME TAX

tcouilnued from Page
fof resale When hc exchange hls
produce for groceries clothing o.
ofhor merchandise ho nnel include n
tls lneene fhe Yalae of the srlle'ee
received and exchanged rro0t r.
e'lsed from ihs sole % Farm hnd oi
reut received far 100 use thereof
nMsl alao be incIndad
Net income
"a determining hls net Income as
oa Which the tax q nsaeseed III
farmer may dodaet sll necessary -
pcpstw Ia euFrod ln ihe operation ~
hif fArm during tho year hese H.
onde eost u cultivation harveatins
and marketing Of uls crops. the cos,
Or seed aud fofllll4er used. amount
spent "a rcnair 20 farm buildings 9th
er ihan thu dwelling. and 70 fcnera
and machinery The caet ~ farm
tools used up In The course ~ ihs
year waroe paid 20 employees other
ilan domestic servants and rem; pa
Tor farm land and buildings loiher
than d~elIingl are dednclahle items
Farmers who Keep 10 records 81
only records ~ rash receipts and dls
bursemenA should make their -
turns on The i-sis of artunl receipts
iUt farmer who keep complete &C.
counts and vho take Inventories at
the beginning aud end of the year
70 determine their profits should -
port on the aecrual basis Both meth.
ods are miiy explained on Form
roioF copies n which may hc oh
tanned from tho offices ~ collectors
" internal revenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

los AnEsdes. Jan ls~shfs MAY
iIarrIustoa Hanna. former daughter
ln.la1 q Senator Marx Hanna sa't
divorced wfle a fmn r. ilannA.
Cleveland multiusiili0nalFe aied short,
~ attor her arrival here FROM shs
rast She was taking bath prepar.
hiofy 20 retiring At night when nsd-
denly oyevoGs BY stroke Or al~1.
pIexy aud died Ia tbe bafhtub before
assistance arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

organisation work Ia this county
The association pnss sles straight
roaa 10 marke4 owes which we e2a
take our cotton dircct 20 ihe splnnss
ourselves uashout helns forced "a
give up 70 spccaAtor~ large par
a what The consumer gays Tor tie
Gotten.
TO set Ice per cent benefits frcm
shc association We shoald 81 loo per
cent ORGANIZED Nhile every iisiivsd-
nal member Wiil gs.t equal benefits
with every othar me~soer ia the Stata
our own community wiz ges results
in proportion 70 the nunsaser n our
farmers in the organization
rhe plan offered u 40 an ex-
pertinent Ii ss the result OF IS years
experience q s0-odd thousand grow,
ers Ia California. where II is approved
and endorsed without reserve ~
farmers. bankers and business mem
alike. swH VT
Several cnunties of Oklahoma have
already gone over the top Ia their
membership campaigns Garvin coup-
a was the first to I3.ss the iooe
memhershm mark and Mccain com
IL IL now crosniiag them close IN
Msrlain they have the largest local
yes furmed ID the state that NJ
blanchard which has $40 members
I'VE nnst not lci these counties
kcep ahead of MS. but almsc All we
must not lot TINS opportunity 10 get
moro money for our cotton stp hy.
II Is up TO Us 70 get busy noN. or
else make up our mAuds to take q
back seat aud roek along in the old
way while our neighhors are organic
in~ and marketing their cotton CO.
uceFatively for perhaps twice what
~c viii he auio 70 get under The old
plan." -sfyY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
VIVA aAFtrY - oa MA.ofo

Madrid Jan ~ As conss'
aaense q thn Fv'eut disaster 80 the
.ssafolina coal flrlas asar lean, In
y aleh several miners pss their 1yea
ga a iifa Ga che o~ef Ealiefisa of q
pt ths goyeFnmsai bas issued a
royal decree oFdenag that creator
precautions "a safcgssafd the mla~fs
80 tuken Tho dceree tnlF~iucas
nirseter Inspection - mlnea and Isa-
proved gvsrur arrangements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
SCOTLAND WILL NOT
JOIN THE DRY COLUMN
Majority At Polls Ii 0vcrwhclm
ing In Favor OF Ancient Gus
tom OF Selling the
Hard Stuff

fdlaAurNA lsH ~ seollaad has
delnneN dec0ded ta renaia malah
~es Noilnk oa sraaltiiloh aairr ghs
st@illNa Temperance est hsa lsaen
concluded Nifu thla fe~au
rolla ~are laAen in aNa ueeas elfh
the rsali That sed sossd fof ia
f@mNe NJ thn sesmt rralai aAs
a. Cor ahohsion = saloona and lJ tor
hmliauen of dfnk iNcnses
A. rins~n4snse onl ~ 9 total
"a scotland ~ SSH isc.use. gts ain
be Wiihafaen
H ia2ss5S oivltual soien ee
ssa WE'RE fof no thAnu tskau gar
rgohiblaon And 1926 tof limitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
BUSINESS MEN DiapoeID
TO Bu reLefIs


t,onunned rroln ragc -
lator Do uIhef wprds the LOGAN
yoauly famrns nlll rui ln ,hplr oen
poskels 20 - spent AZ home iao nto
ft which has beeu soiua - vNsldc
factors
furhofmor' lhe wafeAonse fael
iiiea provided hs lhe asseelatiaa wli
practically eliminate coanlr, dam
are. which means that she tassn,
~lll gei "a toe spiunef lr hotter
share and viii for that fsaseu alone
command Alfhnf pfices
Tho ofganlFatlon palms n tao ioral
cotton fArnefr arc Huereaslng in a
MOST satisfactory manner Il Is stated
ai oteaulsstlon headquarters Much
lnleresis l hcinr shown both d, ih,
iafm,fA themselves and hy haainoss
Interests generality The Workers are
finding the banks ana husinetn 81
s'fes's general, dlaaoaca 10 se hope
f1l Y u eid ana Indications ia
n su'eensful conelualun al thc
membefHbip ,ampalsu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

The w + N society Viii meet
Weanesday with Mrs r. J II Tag
Eari sol East Noble An interesting
program including the January Msp
terry box vii be given An friends
are cordially ineaied io attend
= y y
The Autheucun has hnen post.
pone~i on avnount Of Conslsgors
u ~ "
Thc Acorn club has boen POSTPONED
ou account II the LAYING Of the eof
ncrstone ~ the Masonic Cathedral
4 * Y
Thu clovefleaf club vill mees Fri
day instead Of Thursday ~hh Mrs.
NJ r Colansn
n p =
Division 40 3 q me Farm wo
mans club win meet Thursday at 2
O'Clock With Mrs. George Rouse. as
slssing hostess Mrs Wm Harris
w Y u
The Mis- wnary Society of tho So
NJ Church. win NEE, ia the church
par.or Wednesday al 9 80 All nom
hers are requested 20 be present a.
ihere Is business q Interest To BE-
discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

A neighbor recommended Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10 me.
and the second day after started tax.
ing II began TO feel better and kept
on taking II for seven months. Now
keep holse and perform all my house
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and viii recommend Vege-
table Compoand to everyone who suffers
a. did. " - Mrs. J. 3. LITTLE. 1856
Livingston ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks Of
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptomsand weakness
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself 70 get into such condition
becsuse such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia T. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women 70 health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
NORTH LOGAN SCHOOLS
~ DEBATE stiiI.DI IA

ronca city Jan ~ tapuua inter
scolaatic high school doha,oa through
our this district viii bo held durina
tho week of robn4ArY 81 Matches
Tor the Noek have been announced
hy ". ~ Chambers city sehod a.
pcrlntoudeut ~ Ne~kirk IL charge
of tho DEBATES
Manchester ~iil debate ~lth Wa
klla Deer Creck with Asdford fros
cent. Marshall With liuaser Ia
boma. Lamont wlih Pond Creek ssiii
water with Pa~nes Jsoalnre ~ilh
Luther. aud Ralsion ~4lh Aeesirk
Winners os the debates an con
test ia another debate.
Elimination contests will De- held
until The district simmer u detafm
ined.
+Fa44+afa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

most of the time ana
felt bad IN my lef'
side. Ny monthly
periods were irrcg
ular. sometimes FIVE
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear would last
for two weeks and
were very painful. !
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
any ,rnpruNafmnpf