davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Have Little Son

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edman-
.on ni are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a son. 00rn 'A''
Monday. ,C,,es
VIII Form Beginners Class
superintendent of ,,,s',nssd Schools the he
Herbert Owens has annolhceu anni e,sss 'io in
fnrmation fnrroa of a beginners class Ia l., IL
tbe'1f tbe Primary RIM School about ;.ted fe9rI1 a11
children who will have reas''et r,sDt time me-
a,l,'s aae of six years by yaa That t. enter sl'ns
aSu Parents Of such are urged TO ohSo',s en,us
them naau at this time since for 9r' 9nitta ;ttef
rnasn reasons IS they cannot be admi''e'
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Will Exchange

Brick income property, West End.
for good farm or young timber tract,
not over Si5,000
c. J.. Il II. l.. DENoON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
REAH ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes and Lots

$S.5oo-D Detached brick. : rooms. mod
crn; Hanover Avenue. east OF
Robinson.
$500 Brlck house. rooms. bath.
hot aud cold water; West
Main street.
s2,i0o-Corncr lot lOoNi5O feet. Gin
ter Park.
5oo-Corner lot. i5Ni35 feet: Stuart
Avenue.
Si.2o0-l.ot lOON2OU feet. Libby Ave-
nue.. Wcsthampton.
$1,000 per foot. Franklin. near Til
don street.
JOHN DEGEN
al2 Travellers Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
A GREAT 3
SAVING

Just to show the latest result OF the
constant effort OF experts who are
working TO lighten the burden OF the
Hammond housewife the Northern IN
hama Gas & Electric company has ar
ranged u very attractive display in its
window and s4lesroom. This is the
Clark Jewel range fitted with a Lor-
ain over heat regulator. This range
marks IS a great Improvement in Ia
boring saving methods as the first gas
range did over the oId-fashioned coal
range.
It is the Lorain oven heat regulator
which makes the important difference.
With It. the housewife can forever
eliminate not watching methods in
cooking and baking BY using the
time and temperature" method. which
merely consists of placing the whole
meal in the oven. adjusting 4 dial and
leaving 1t for time Indicated in the
book Of instructions supplied with the
vange. This invention makes vege-
tables and fruit canning simplicity
itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
BINzEN
SAYS IT'S
ALL BUNK

Ted Binzen. well known Gary sport
fan who witnessed the empsey-Car-
pentier fight last Saturday returned to
Gary yesterday a murh wiser fight fan
as well as enriched with a nice fat
bank roll which he wagered on the
champion.
While I never did put much faith
In Carpenters ability as a fighter. I
surely was disappointed in him" said
Mr.. Binzen this morning. I have seen
a lot Of good l~ightweights who could
give Dempsey d much better fight than
Carpenter did.
He didnt land a good punch o. show
any speed to speak Of at all through
the brief three and a half rounds thai
he was on his feet and all this news
paper talk that he had Dempsey going
IN the second round is all bunk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
GARY MAN ADDED
TO STATE AUTO FORCE

Appointment OF six additional mem
bers OF the state auto police force was
announced by r T. Humes. chief OF
the Indiana motor vehicle police. The
first six members Of the force were
appointed last week. and a part of the
force IS expected to be in the field
Monday.
The new appointments follow: W.
w WeInhardt- Lafayettes Orth Brown,
Ladogas F. O. Turkey. Marion: James
Mccartney. Gary; Lee 0. Cotnor. New
Albany. and Thomas McGrath. Fl.
Wayne Mr.. Humes also said tnstruc-
ton sheets show what is required OF
state auto police. and contain a digest
Of the laws governing the operation OF
motor vehicles. particularly IN regard
70 traffic regulations and the new
certificate OF title law. Additional ap-
p-ointmencs viii be later,
Mr.. Humes said. It is expected that
ultimately the department viii include
about eighteen men. Twelve have
been appointed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

"Dcnpsey could have slowed the
F~renchman away earlier in the fray
but he must have wanted TO give the
fans a little run for their money. 1t is
generally known that Dempsey had a
lot Of money wagered in the pot tina
the f-renchuan wouldn't stick i've
rounds and he didn't have any trouble
putting over the X. O.. in the fourth.
Dempsey certainly has i wicked
punch and wonderful control and it
wiz be many a day before they bring
out a boayweigh that VIII be able to
stand his gafe When CARPENTER put
over his best punch on the CHAMPIONS
jaw It was nothing mere than q slap
and Dempsey merely brushed i off and
smiled as 70 say This is surely easy
picking"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CORN AND OATS
FLATTENED

VALPARAISO, IND. July S-A
heavy windstorm. accompanied by hail.
did much damage in the south part Of
Porter county yesterday afternoon.
Corn and oats were leveled 10 the
ground and two inches of rain was
recorded in an hour. The home Of
Frank Shumalse. six miles south Of this
city. was struck by lightning and set
on fire. but the flames were extinguish-
ed before much damage was done
Silos or farms owned by John Well
er ana Emery Baker were blown down
as were many trees in the rural dis
trlcts. Fred Rifle. agent for the Pen
nsylvania railroad at Hebron. was
knocked down and made unconscious
by a bolt Of lightning while standing
nea a telephone. L face was burned
by the flash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
G. A~RRAIGNED.

John White. 564 Fields avenue. East
Hammond. who stabbed Kosta Stasso
twenty times. was arraigned in the
Hammond city court his morning on
a triple charge-asgault with intent TO
kill. mayhem and 4 most serious
charge. He was bound over 10 the
criminal court under a total bond Of
$4,000. $500 each for the Arst and
last. and $4,000 for the second charge.
White gave as his defense the fact
that he was so drunk at the time that
ne did nor know what ,he was doing.
Stasso then appeared in the court
swathed in ~bandages, TO testify against
the negro. His ability TO get around
after the slashing he was subjected to
IS amaz.ng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
TONER TELLS OF
P MERGE!

ANDERSON. IND. July s-EdwaI
G. Toner. editor Of the Anderson Heral
said today that an announcement {
the merger Of the Gary Post and II
Gary Tribune Will be made at Cal
probably Friday or Saturday. Mr.. TOT
CT said when he became interested )
the Gary Tribune recently with p. E
philips an attractive proposition fros
the Sniders had changed their plans
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Emily. Mr.. ToI
CT said. viii be connected with the COZ
solidated newspapers. Mr.. Toner sal
It also was agreed. as one condition {
the merger. that the combined paper
shall be independent in politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
rs HIT
HARD BY HEAT

DETROIT. Mich. July Two more
deaths due to heat prostration were
reported to the police today. bringing
the total up TO seven in Detroit in two
days. Five additional p-rostrations
were reported today. while the number
Of unreported cases. cared for by fam
lily physicians. VIII run into the scores.
1t was estimated. with the thermom-
eter at so at noon. no relief from the
wave Of intense heat which has held
the city in it's grip since Sunday was
promised by the weather bureau.
Reports from elsewhere in the state
told Of four deaths due to the excess
sive heat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 27.0O0. market,
better grades strong to Zoe higher.
others steady to l5c lower; bulk, SIS. -
@9.75; top. $3.50; heavyweight, $500
az 6oi medium. S9.5oQ9.75; light.
$9.6O09.S0.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market,
strong and active. Beef steers-M4d-
ium and good. s7.25GS6 5, choice and
prime. $s.5OQS.S5; good and choice.
Ss.10QS.85. common and medium. So
75QS.10. Butcher Cattle-Heifers.
S45oQS25: COWS. s4.00G5.75; bulls.
s4.5O06.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000, market, IS
@50c higher for lambs steady for
sheep; lambs. 80. 0O011.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

G CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 2 red. sl.2IA 91.22;
No. 3 red. 1.19A9l.2ol4 No. ? hard
winter S1.17. No. , nor. spring.
$143k; No. 2 mixed. s1.2o%: No. )
mixed. S1.1Shc.
CORN-No. Q mixed. 6okQ61c: No.
? white. 6ok 961c; No. 2 yellow. 6oA
G61c; No. 8 mixed. SIC: No. ; yellow.
59hc.
OATS-No. 2 white. ask 03sAc:
No. 3 white, S4034Ac: No. 4 white.
S3H Q sac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

BUTTER Receipts. y 9.5s2 tubs;
creamery extra, SIC; frsts. $40 SEC;
packing stock. 10000.
EGGS-Receipts. S,927 cases; mis-
%cellaneous 27@2sc; ordinary frsts. 20
Q27c; hrsts, 29Q2sAc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. goo;
chickens. &c; springs. e5933c: roos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

tiers. 15c: geese. 12@1Sc. ducks 25c.
Observation-Disclosures. % cars; Vir-
ginia, s4.ooQ4~15 per Dbl; Carolina, 50
@3.40 per Dbl.
vEAL-5O to SO lbs, 7c. 10 to so lbs,
5000; 80 to 10 lbs. logic; fancy. II
013c; overweight kidneys, 40 to IT'S
lbs, 5G7c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

prieved. Gov. Small Yesterday refuse
10 grant a third reprieve. During II
stay in the county jail Lopez BEGAN
known as the "chanticeler Of murde,
ers' row" because of his limitations I
a growing rooster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
HANGED IN
CHICAGO JAIL
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sERyfcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
CHICAGO. July o-Antonlo Lopez.
convicted Of Staying a grocer during a
holdup. was hanged in the county jail
here today. Lopez had been IN jail
more than a year and was twice re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

Four Gary men. arrested by the GaI
police and bound over 10 the crimint
court at Crown Point. are listed IL
trial next week IN the weekly cou
settings sent out by Deputy Prosecute
Thofnas Of crown Point TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Fine, Nickel-plated Mir
ror Shaving Stands, rea-
sonably priced. from $4.19
to $6.1O.
Good Quality Shaving
Mirrors, priced $3.50 to
S'.19.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
New York symphony-Marguerite
D'Alyarez,

Walter DamroSch made his farewell
appearance of the season at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon, be-
fore large and distinguished audi
ence, which demonstrated it's apprecia-
tion of him and of his splendid orches-
ira in an ovation of applause both at
the beginning and ending of the con-
cert
The program opened with Beethovers
beautiful symphony in Minor" a
composition which we are told seeks
to express in music the inherent nobil-
ity of human nature as the master
musician saw it Surmount obstacles
by passing through periods of consola-
tion of redemption to final victory.
This is expressed in the symphonic
movements by a simple lyrical theme.
now bold. now faint, as it overshadows
or is eclipsed by conflicting motifs. At
times it is echoed by single groups
back and forth, the entire orchestra
unites in rendering it to the tempo of a
triumphant march.
lie Tombeau de Couperin." by
Ravel. one of the modern French COM
posers. was begun before the war and
completed when Ravel returned from
the battlefrontS, each of it's move
ments being dedicated to the memory
of a lost comrade. The suite. which
is written in the simple style of seven
teenth century Couperin, is yet start
lingly complex in it's ultra-modern
harmony. Strange dissonances burst
forth unexpectedly, and then resolve
into gentle minor refrain; expressed
in light pizzicato notes by the stringed
instruments. The final movement.
which is an animated dance. "Rigau-
don, terminates abruptly. but not in
the strange discord which seemed
somewhat to mar the impression of
the "Minuet" preceding it.
A symphonic poem, Les Preludes, /"
by List. embodying a prose sketch
by Lamartine. concluded the program.
Lamartine tells us that life is but a
series of preludes to the great un-
known. and the composer briefly de-
Zines them in periods of love
storm" country life and war"
conclusion with the crashing symbals
and cannonade of war" still resound-
ing in the ear
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the soloist of
the afternoon. won her audience inn
mediately with a rich contralto voice
which rose to powerful volume in Air
de Liza" from Debussy's "L'Enfant
Prologue" and subsided into reyerber-
ant sustained tones in "Ye Who Have
Yearned Alone" by Tschaikowsky,
and in Bizet's "Agnus Del"
Mime. .D'Alvarez might be termed a
dramatic contralto. for she sings with
more depth of feeling than is express
ed by many artists. and seems to en-
velop herself in the atmosphere Of
composition, although we see her
standing before US on the crowded
orchestra platform. This was espe-
cially true in her rendition of
"Seguidilla" from Carmen" for she
lived the part of the carefree senorita
for the brief duration of the song
Washington music lovers will be in
terested to know that Nine. DAlvarez
Will return for a recital in January.
Z. d. E.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Hamlet.

Sothern's Hamlet will go down in
stage history probably as one of the
greatest portrayals of the melan-
choly prince of Denmark. His is
the Interpretation of Hamlet as the
scholar and philosopher. While 9TH
ers have seen in this character more
of the gay. talented young courtier
gone mad through sorrow and the
conflicting passions of right and
wrong, Mr.. Sotherns conception
seems the more convincing for its
intellectual and scholorly execution.
One is involuntarily impressed with
the studious care which marks his
work in every phase. His soliloquy
reaches perfection seldom attained
on the Shakesperean stage today.
Miss Marlowe's personality and her
wonderful voice lend exquisite charm
to her traditional Ophelia. Her mad
scene is sympathetic and emotional
audience the horror and revulsion
too often the weakness of less tai
ented artists.
Mr.. Sothern is fortunate, indeed,
in a company whose collective abil-
ity maintains the high STANDARD
he has set for his Shakesperean rep
ertory. A convincing Interpretation
of Claudius. character too often
neglected as a role of minor impor-
tance, is given by Mr.. v. l. Gram
vile. Mr. Frank Peters admirably
portrays the narrow minded and
scheming Polonius. and Mr.. Sydney
Mather is an impulsive. passionate
Laertes. AS Gertrude, queen of Dem
mark, Miss Alma Kruger's emotional
powers are manifest to good advan-
tage in her conception of the sting
of conscience and the awakening of
terrible remorse, inspired by her
sons denunciation. Mr.. Rowland
Blackstone deserves high commenda- :
ton for his portrayal as the First
Grave Digger. As Horatio. Mr.. Fred
erick Lewis might show more of the
passionate side of his love for Ham
let, although he prefers dignified
and perhaps deeper conception of his
part.
The value of the Sothern plays are
enhanced by modern mechanism and
stage fixings which allow a quick
change of scenery, and while the
settings as whole are simple, they
are tasteful and adequate. The light
ing effects during the appearance of
the ghost are most effective.
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe will
appear in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice
tonight. The curtain rises at
o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Elman-Winogradoff Sunday.

Nina Elman. Mischa Elman's sister,
will make her debut in Washington
Sunday at the New Willard ballroom
in joint recital with the Russian bari
tone, Josef Winogradoff. Josef Vino
gradoff is famed in Russia and
throughout the European music
world. When he made his debut in
England some five years ago he was
hailed as the baritone of the day, and
after his impersonation of Rubin
STEMS Demon" he was offered, and
accepted, a five-year contract with
the Royal Grand Opera Company in
Covent Garden. He was regarded as
one of the greatest singers the Rus
sian empire had produced. Tickets
for this Joint recital are on sale at
the Jordan Company, 18th and G
streets northwest.
The concert is announced as for the
benefit of the Woman's National
Foundation.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
NATIONAL-Otis Skinner.

Otis Skinner. in a play depicting the
national sport of Spain and named
BLOOD and Sand" will appear at the
National Theater next week, begin
ming Monday night.
OF course, it was not. to glorify the
bloody pastime of Spain that Blasco
Ibanez went to the arena for his
story, his avowed intention being to
condemn 1t on the ground of wanton
brutality. Tom Cushing has not
bothered his head very much about
that in dramatizing the story. 1t was
his business to write play that with
the artistic aid of Otis Skinner is
proving very interesting this season.
Mr.. Skinner is described as the young
bullfghter. picturesque and impetuous
and so altogether admirable that he is
easily winning added honors as the
best romantic actor on the American
stage.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Ford Sisters, in Dancing Around"
with D. Apollon and their own or
chestra; "Bernice's Christmas" a
typical yule-tide holiday scene in
Merrie England of ye olden tymes.
under the direction of Angelo Keir.
and introducing Santa Claus. 1t en-
ables Manager Robbins to continue
his Christmas custom of giving toys,
candies. picture books and other
timely articles to the little folks at
the week before Christmas matinees
beginning Tuesday next and ending
the following Saturday. Blanche and
Jimmie Creighton in midtown
Vaudeville; Nine. Adelaide Herr
man, widow Of Alexander Herman
the Great. and Mile. Lima Tyber will
complete the bill.
Sunday at 3 and Sis the current
bgN, containing Ella Retford. the
Coburns and the McConnells. will be
given.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BELASCO-Belle Storey.

Belle Storey. the Hippodrome prima
donna, will headline a bill of nine
acts at the Shubert- -Belasco beginning
next Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Dooley, whose antics in the
Follies have won him a national repu-
tation as a producer of original COM
edy, will present a brand new .act, in
which he will have the assistance of
his father and a horse guaranteed to
provide plenty of mirth. Charles T,
Aldrich. a top-notch impersonator,
making his first American appear
ances in seventeen years. and Grif,
the bubble king, are other entertain
ers of sterling caliber included on the
bill.
During the week, beginning Sun
day, the fund for the sick, disaD led
service men provided by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will benefit through
a portion of the proceeds of each
matinee performance at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
POLI'S-San Carlo Opera.

The San Carlo Grand Opera, which
has achieved success in New York
Boston and Philadelphia in grand
opera at moderate prices, will open
an engagement of one week at Polls
Theater Monday evening.
The following operas will be pre-
sented: Monday, Carmen; Tuesday,
"Rigoletto"; Wednesday, Madame
Butterfly; Thursday matinee,
Faust; Thursday evening, Aida:
Friday. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci"; Saturday matinee,
"Thais"; Saturday evening. 'Il Trova-
tore" During the engagement seven
prfma donnas, will be heard and the
San Carlo ballet will be headed by
Sylvia Tell.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
COSM0S-Merle Tolman
Dancers.

"The Tolman Revue" featuring
Merle Tolman and her dancers. will
headline the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. It is an offering of surprises
and beautiful novelties, handsomely
staged and classic in it's graceful
has charmed Broadway and is now
making it's debut in vaudeville.
Others will include Johnny Jess and
company. in "A Friendly Feud," new
comedy playlet with a surprise finish
Cameron and Meeker. eccentric come
dians and farceurs. in Without
Rhyme or Reason; Walsh and Aus
tin, in 1.-The Life Saver" a skit with
songs and comedy; Frances and
Frank, youthful athletes. and Phil
Davis, dark spasm of joy
The added matinee feature will pic
ture Marie Provost, in Nobody s
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Implements of highest quality
in handsome leather roll-ups.
Always popular and appreciated
gifts. Peoples prices are very
low.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Fool" with Harry Myers, famous as
the Connecticut Yankee. in King Ar
thurs Court" a first run picture in
Washington. The comedy will be
Cartoon Comics and the International
News.
This weeks bill will be shown Sun
day, starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Strands Refine E. Co.

Next week, beginning Sunday, the
vaudeville program presented at the
Strand will feature ''the worlds fore
most electrical wizards" Fred La
RENO and Company in a scientific and
comedy novelty. Others will include
Turner and Turner. in Glover Capors
of High Calibre": Charles and Cecil
McHaughton, in "Getting Acquainted; ;
Ed Jackson and Dot Taylor. assisted by
Morty Brown. and Jimmy Lyons as
The Soldier Ambassador"
The photoplay will be w. T.. Siegfeld's
Evening star., 1921-12-14
CAPITOL-"Bathing Beauties.

Bernstein and Gallagher's Bath
ing Beauties" will be the pre-christ-
mas attraction at the Capitol Theater,
opening Sunday afternoon. and con-
tinuing all next week. 1t is heralded
as one long laugh. Jack Hunt heads
the funmakers and is supported by
Lola Austin, Grace burnside and Pep
Bedford. with big chorus of beau
tiful western girls.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
GAYETY-"Twinkle Toes"

Twinkle Toes" the attraction an
nounced for the Gayety Theater next
week, it is said. will bring a
chorus which might well compete for
CONTINUED on Twenty -sixth.p .pagcD
Evening star., 1921-12-14
AmuSementS
}. F. KEITH'S-Gallagher and
Shean,

b. F. Keith's Theater for next week,
commencing at the matinee Monday,
announces the famous farceurs, Ed
Gallagher and Ell Shean, in their bur-
lesque Egypt" the second edition of
the Four Mortons. including Sam and
hlttle. Martha and Joe, in song.
dance and chatter Offering, called
wearing Out the Green" with songs
by Clarence Gaskill, and Rhoda
Royals elephants, Victor and Helen.
baby pachyderns. in remarkable
display of tricks. Others will be the
Evening star., 1921-12-14

"The Black Panthers Cub" starring
Florence Reed. a spectacular picture
said to be magnificent and gorgeous.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Just What a Man Wants!

Twin Pick Shoppers. for
safety razor blades, $500.
$500 Auto Strop Razor,
special at $3.9S.
$500 Auto Strop RaZors,
special at $4.0S.
Gem Safety RaZors. in
smart metal cases, for gift
giving. Special at $1.OO.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
A Domestic Beauty Exercise

Housework can be made a beauty
exercise, though l am sure very few
people think SO, ard still fewer try TO
prove it.
Housework, of course, that Is done
in rooms with closed windows and bad
air. work that is done hurriedly and
nervously,- with frowning face ana
contracted chest, could be nothing sx-
cept harmful. But housework done as
an exercise can be beneficial.
First of all, you must arrange your
work 30 that you do not bend over al
It, Tables and sinks are Invariably
made too low. You contract the chest
SO You do not breathe properly. and
you get into a ound-shouldered po-
sition which gives the body the lines
of old age by working in this incon-
venient fashion. Put your table on
platform so you need not stoop. and
If you cannot have the kitchen sink
raised. set the dishpan on a wooden
box so it comes to the proper height.
When you use a broom, keep your
shoulders back and use long swinging
motions Of the arms. Sweeping is as
easy this way as hunched up over the
broom handle. Do not be afraid of
bending and STOPPING motions when
you dust or make beds. These keep
the back supple and reduce flesh
around the waist.
An important thing to remember Is
to work outdoors as much as possi-
BILE, and when working indoors to
have the rooms well ventilated. One
grows tired and nervous and old on
bad air, which devitaliZes the blood.
When you are working stop occa-