davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
No. An Embroidered oroand'e
Model. No. Plat Trimmed With
oId.Fashioned Lace earbe. No. j.
Blue TaHeta Straw and White Or.
candle.

ing the trend Of fashion, aud this sum.
incr she VIII take advantage Of the
great variety Of things offered her.
Large Proportions and Novel Types.
The thing TINT probably strikes the
eye first In viewing the new millinery
n TINT the dimensions Of hints In gen.
ernl have Increased. They nre either
higher. brOndcr, or both. Some Of the
REM summary ones nre Of huge pro-
p0rti'hs. Among the small types nrc
two new forms recently Inuncbcd NJ
Paris. IN extraordinarily high crowned
effects after the 1880 style. These
are shown IN dnih hunters green
sirnw-nbh by the way. there ~ n
strong tendency toward these dirk
.i""ps IN millinery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Comma up to the Scratch.

Coming Up 70 tho 6crAteH
Nexdor-ls the stun you planted
coming up all rightf
NnybOr-Ycs. thanks to you, old
chip. for letting your chickens run
round loOse.-Isoston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

Reticcnce will spare one from Z too
sympathy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
ion and Un-American.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-"That this
ls not the time to impose several bill
lion dollars Of new liabilities on an al
ready overburdened treasury" is the
opinion of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon on the proposed soldier bonus.
His opinion was given out after the
lower house had voted favorably on a
cash bonus. Many congressman were
thus able to get themselves on record
rs being favorable" to the ex-service
men while undoubtedly assured that
the ground was laid for killing the bill
In the senate and with administration
influence.
~ should be derelict in my duty to
the country and to the veterans them
Selves" Mellon wrote to Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, eff failed to give this
warning of the inevitable financial
consequences of the pending bill.
THE result would be serious loss
and injury to the whole community,
and, in the long run, the veterans
themselves would lose far more than
they would gain. can not bring my
self to believe that this would be 'ad-
justed compensation for service that
was performed as the highest duty of
citizenship, and sacrifice that can
never be measured in terms of money!"
The billions which the secretary
speaks of would be not more than
one and one-half billions, and if this
would seriously disrupt everything in
the country, one wonders in what
country the secretary and his great
following, including the United States
Chamber of Commerce, were living at
the time dollar-a-year men were fieec-
ing the government of 10 billions that
their voices were not heard. Surely
10 billions are larger than one and
one-half, and in that case it was selfish
profit grabbing; whereas now it is q
case of those who have sacrificed much
for their country.
The United States Chamber of Conn
merce, composed of all our great bust
ness corporations, has led the fight
against the soldier bonus by resolu-
tions and propaganda.
To the everlasting disgrac. of this
administration as we'll as the last,
many thousands of disabled veterans
have not received adequate care not
to mention bonus to the ablebodied.
On April I, 1921, there were more than
10000 veterans Of the World war in
public almshouses Of this country.
Four hundred have committed suicide
in New York in the last year because
OF dependency from i'll health or in
ability to obtain employment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

attend the Aid entertainment giver
by Mrs. Gauper and Mrs. Vollmer, at
the latter's home. All report very
nice time.
Deliah Ulstad spen. Thursday
with Rosena Brandell.
Olaf Aadland of Sisseton was a
caller here Thursday.
Judith Ulstad is spending the week
end with Esther Gorsuch.
George Osteraas made business
trip to Sisseton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Birdsall and
fomily took Friday dinner at Flo
Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollmer Of
Ellington spent Friday here at the
r. o. Gauper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Gauper and
family autoed to Ellington Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Hanson and
family of Hammer spent Friday even
ing here with friends.
Ludwig, Alfred and Melvin Lar
son, Ted HUM and Palmer AadlanG
spent Friday at the lakes.
Agnes Twite spent Friday evening
at Ruben Twite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osteraas spent
Friday evening at Sigar Johnson's.
Sugar johnson of Hammer was a
caller here Friday evening.
George Osteraas made business
trip to Hammer Saturday.
Peter Kutter of Ellington was a
caller here Saturday.
Hans Twite shipped car of hogs
to Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Matheison is on the
sick list. DR.. Sensecall of Veblen is
in charge of the case.
Robert Wenschlag autoed to Han
kinson Saturday to spend over Sun
day with friends.
Sivert Ulstad went to Ellington OF
the train Wednesday to help in the
new meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wenschiag
spent Wednesday evening at Otto
Wenschlags.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wensch!sg
spent Wednesday evening at John
Brandell's.
Hans Twite and son Albert autoed
to Sisseton Tuesday on business.
Alma Roen of Ellington, who has
been visiting at John Osteraas' re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoagan Ulstad spend We'd
nesday evening with Esther Bran
dell.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
TAFT MADE JUSTICE

William Howard Taft, president
from March 4, 1909, to March 4, 1913,
has been nominated and confirmed as
chief justice of the federal supreme
court. The senate vote for confirma-
ton was 60 to 4.
Thirty-two senator's did not vote and
Hiram johnson, Borah, Robert La Fol.
lette and Watson Of Georgia voted
against Taft. Many southern Demo-
Gratis voted for him on the plea that
Republicans had voted for Chief Jus
tice White, Louisiana Democrat, But
there was more likely considerable
patronage concessions to Democrats
behind the scenes.
The appointment. judging by the
city dailies, pleased the financial in.
terests Of the country. They know
what Taft has stood for and they At
least do not expect a man IS years Of
ags'to change his ways of thinking.
The once II most important. be.
cause e the country should 70 pro.
| gressive IN 1922 and 1924 the arieht'
man ii Il can 10 N emergency brak
fcr big business On al progrsssiv
lagislatiea.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
NOT THE TIME FOR SOLDIER BONUS.
i SAYS SECRETARY OF IHE TREASURY
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Mellon Writes Public Letter After House Passes Bill
Western Group Holds Up Congressional Vacation
Russia Refuses to Admit Americans Until Accorded
aRe Ba saves Of
Haven, Conn, Denounce Open Shoppers Un-Chris-
ton and Un-American.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

ing strenuous fight against financier
management of railroads.
= AS one of the leading cartoonists of
the country, with his pen always on
the right side, and as contributor to
Labor, Baer is likely to Stay more
plutocrats outside of congress than he
could in it, where the machine gags
every one who would be loyal to the
people.
Whenever people become serious
about driving out graft and corpora
ton rule men like John NJ. Baer come
to the top. One might say that the
whole problem of reform lies in
Willingness to listen to honest men
rather than to crafty politicians and
the kept press. There is really no
shortage of honest men if the people
are in earnest about wanting them.
INVESTIGATING PROFITEERS
Economy may be the excuse by
which the friends of big business will
excuse the war profiteers who ought
to be prosecuted and forced to dis
gorge.
Attorney General Daugherty de-
clares that large sum will be needed
to investigate war contracts prepare
tory to prosecuting all who took adj
vantage of the government. Will con-
gress appropriate enough to make a
beginning on the big job? We expect
to see spasms Of economy in congress
and pleadings for the poor taxpayer.
But if any one of dozens of profiteers
that could be named could be forced to
pay back, the expenses Of the most
thorough investigation would be COW
cred, ~
The attorney general says that bill
lions of dollars were improperly ex.
pended in injudicious contracts, and
readers who followed the war business
carefully can fully agree with him
AS we pointed out last week it was
not alone the waste of sums beyond
imagination gathered from poor peo-
pie by the Liberty bond method but
the diversion of labor and capital
away from helping to prosecute the
war that constitutes the Indictment of
the dollar-a-year men.
Perley Morse, nationally known &C.
countant, revealed more than SO mis-
applied items in dealing with Schwab's
Bethlehem Steel corporation that cost
the government more than 100000
600.
Perhaps we have in these amazing
steals the real reason why we had so
much gag law during the war and
why the patriotism of the ordinary,
honest, everyday mortal was SO thor
oughly inquired into.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
METHODISTS INDORsE PRO-
GRESSIVES

The mems assembly of one of the
leading Methodist congregations in
New Haven, Conn.,, has adopted the
following resolutions defending the
Federation for Social Service Of that
denomination and other church organ
izations being attacked by "open
shop" agents:
1--WE record ourselves as emphatical-
~ opposed to this pagan spirit so rife
in parts of our industrial life and we
heartily commend and approve the
Federation for Social Service in re-
spect to the gallant work of merit it
is doing in helping our Methodist
Episcopal church to be true to its
Christian ideals, together with the eff.
forts it is making to protect US from
this harmful and insidious propagan-
da. It is our heartiest wish for its
continued success in keeping Method
ism clean from this un-American and
un-C Christian spirit"
The mems assembly goes on to say
that "The propaganda that is being
distributed in the interests of the open
shop is the method employed by Ger
tain large business interests ar
monopolies to revert to an outworn in
dustrial order more characterized by
its paganism than by the spirit of
Christianity"
| And the assembly warns that eff
forts Of corporations to embarrass
certain Of our Methodist ministers in
their preaching Of the gospel will, if
successful, lead to anarchy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION

Full college courses in Agricu'..
ture, Home Economics, Engineering.
Pharmacy, Commerce. Music anil
General Science.
College term begins September %.
Strong four year courses in Farm
ing and Home Making for common
school graduates. School of Agri-
culture opens October 81.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
Bookings
July S-4tpd
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
VACATION PLAN BLOCKED

Western senator's who have formed
the so-called agrarian bloc, or as Wild
eyed press agents put it, the farmer
Soviet, have succeeded in holding up
the proposed adjournment of congress
until the middle of August.
Lawmakers like to get away during
the hot days in this really southern
city, but the western senator's insist
that something should be done for the
farmers before they get away.
In addition to tariff and tax matters
there is the Norris bill to create a
500, DOC, 600 corporation for export Of
farm products, the bill legalizine
farmer cooperation which congress
has played with for years, the regula-
ton Of grain gambling and the Kenyon
bills increasing interest on land bank
bonds to 57z per cent and raising the
maximum loan from $40 900 to $50, 900.
Senators Nelson of Minnesota and
Met umber Of North Dakota, who prob
ably feel that they are all through
anyway, voted for the vacation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

hear my reverend Father say,
Hymn hfty-frst, long meter, singi"
| hear the Psalm-books' futtered play
Like focks of sparrows taking wing"
Armed with fork to pitch the tune,
| hear James Stickney call 'tDundee"
And mount brisk as Bonnie Doom,
His Fa, sol, Ia" and scent the key.
The congregation rise and stand,
/ see them turn and face the choir;
Save the Grandmothers Blodgett and Green,
Who will not leave their foot-stove fire.
How swells the hymn of heavenly love!
AS rise the tides in Fundys Bay
Till all air below, above,
Is sweet with song-and caraway."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19
Uses OF EARLY WAUWATOSA
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
BY EMMA cLAPP wATNER

IF he his shoot g replied
i
church building the site of the present ed
Church The delightful
gather blackberrs and wild win remember the
pulpit gallery
o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

all air below
Is sweet with caraway"
organized
1879 vhe a mn was was Da served un @
The first church building was erected in 1928 on the corner of North
plane
season Upon
lady
The bells pur-
There stronghold
s happy ne only 3es
people congregahonalists '~p'9' 'l'
s S 06sm WAS aso preached in the and school
and Bible visited the pioneers in their cabins @ sRS tn S
lot and to buS no o b at tune b 70 purchase
gatherings others of social nature
DEBATING societies occasional lectures donations
postery pioneer
o Mr. Oliver Damon anon though
his Yankee dialect
century without compensation
ars prohibition S They organ
They fshtened barkeeer he
earr @ and he APPEALED sS the saying IF
temperance were organized at an earv date and had
BY covenants were total abstinence oie Tir
r a m gf Tsf @ ad ns by sn work Much
organed some time in the sos with auxiliary
by the war; churches in the place we're
S rd p eae b nssa 9gs. h9sd d @ The
SON mere was more Jealous cing fugitive slaves and helping them
aes the following Three
Wauwatosa was brought to my
being betrayed When he left 1 Wa o dds h Pas
buffalo robe and drive df 0P RS him n
Mr. seEn p Reipea Ii him T ou uaH Hn
ngiy for j. was penal deputy spent much
called ready In March 1854 Mr. Sherman
Booth Of Milwaukee in escape of joseph
was released from me prison
seven after through given two DAYS
before he et the presidential chair though days
report THE fall PGrt es sgm qsf thrill
its stead received Sabbath prayer that evening IN b
o as a R nc SF9wd s. sd t9s s and
the practice was fOWed al o 0Rf S S aou whe
could not afford fts to take Ike daily S many
%en to aid @ @antann pe t b ring forth call f
n0n and to redress wrongs already long
with lofty enthusiastic patriotism The next day after tbe @ on h1
oa e0 esmsn o ao Wisconsin Sm oq n.s
each be in readiness be sr n
Fathers Co Mothers offered mdu tEeir 5a e eg b
lighted to do al msgnb f fbn 4 e gGynmnt Sisters de-
Tor war and lady lovers evneed that they loved their country less for
and In SIX days after the governors regiment was enrolled
s2aS of s aeFgce 1t INCLUDED fourteen from Waqata They
The location named Camp Here Monroe ga drowned %Se
full 1 he s1 sea 9t sa a @ P f Is state It.
aa1 Ss and R R as 9 1ous N STUDY s se4go a
dwellings, hqSaoom and windows pipit nS and
common converted camping ground The bovs
Se little drums esaandd s tSs All day long the
he spanged Tas our universal song Se s5q The
gentlemen % the village at eeptan bo pSnta
Republicans gave enthusiastic ad tb Democrats and
Paine B. Hto During E Sspa4 po0e Car SShu Hab
clubs from Milwaukee fn en q eNet and enthusiasm G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

been feeling badly for three years and
had two of the best doctors in the city,
weighed l25 pounds. I saw your adver-
tisement and took eight boxes of lydia
f. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound Tab
let's, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
noticed an improvement right away.
Now | weigh 18S pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well look and
asks me what took and / always say,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the best medicine in the world
for any sickness to which girls and
women are subject. l will always have
good word for your medicine and yor
may use my name whenever you wish. +"
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South
nAh CL-ao+ Ho--,;l+o-, Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
CnrRCH nr CHRIsr

s1e Central avenue. Geo. NJ. Anderson
Minister.
Tho death Of sister johnson and Bro.
Morarity came as a hard shock TO the
church Both these noble Christians
we're with us az the services last Sun
day. now they lie buried in their
graves. The funeral services Of John
Moraritv was held last Tuesday evening
a. Hammond and the funeral of Sister
Johnson was held Thursday afternoon
a the church.
Home coming that had been announc-
ed for last Wednesday has been post
poned until Tuesday evening. November
22nd. Basket Supper at the church
A. I. Zeller OF Chicago Heights will
give the principle adress OF the evening
Pm 20 be there.
Sunday morning services BTble
school e:45; Communion and service.
II o'clock. c. (. $50. Evening ser
vice at 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Ohio. that her health has been very
poorly since she loft Robertsdale.
Mrs. George Tucker of Hammond.
spent Wednesday with her sister-in-
law Mrs Sam Tucker Of Pearl street.
Mrs. II. stevens OF Shefield avenue.
entertained several ladies at cards and
a dainty luncheon at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Westminster Club of the Presby-
terrain church OF Whiting enjoyed a
most pleasant afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Nicholson. OF Roberts avenue
Music. a vocal selection rendered by
Mrs. Dan Mcneil and a guessing con-
test were the features of the afternoon
Twenty five members and several OF
their friends were present Sand
witches. cake and ten were served ~
the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Of Chicago, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wis
of Myrtle avenue on Tuesday evening
Little Evelyn Minseberg daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mnsebcrg. Of Amy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

avenue was reported seriously i'll on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Platz of Lake avenue and Mrs.
Mozart OF Atchison avenue visited their
little grand daughter who is confined
II the 81. Bernard's hospital.
Mrs Alvin keesling and son Keith,
who have been spending the past week
at the Atchisoh home returned to their
nome at Chesterton. Ind. Wednesday.
Mrs julius KinsoclS of Lake avenue
was a business visitor in Chicago last
Wednesday,.
O. Harrison and family of Davidson
Place moved into the Shade home on
Lake avenue on Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
WHITING NEWS

for a longer period OF time Coroner
Hoffmans talk was most interesting
and no doubt many Of the largo ,,,,n,.t,..-
present pronted by hearing him.
Mrs. norman Rans+aaa MN o,,.,-..t.
the member, OF tho MIST a,a ri.
ZION III the Fortnis-btl,, f-l,l, III.
idcnce. e4a frotn Straa, ,t a,..,a.
afternoon. instead ST NJ po,, ! $50,
whose name is listed in the .,rae.,,,
The assistine bostess..e are -, ~
Carlyon ana Mrs Nt.rrfp,a,,
No.
, .oineu 2 party 81
49, f{,,~',ra. r. I 'shisoh ave
nents ..ar, 80 '''u
hatny .,,.a-,,o1 -, - .ii Us
,n5 ~ -, iNeN Deh Miner
NJ 49,
= oiiVer street y
- Fisitlng her par
"u N''s arthur Gladden..
ii.'S Gently return
''i ''t' hospital where she
z" "pSta1loh Tor goiter IS
The Sons and Daughters OF Liberty
VIII have their regular lodge meeting
tonight in the X. Of r Han In the
ffsehrupp building o where they have
Just moved. the meetings now being
changed tn the frst ana third saturday
OF each month
Mrs q g. Swartz viii entertain the
Literature and History section OF the
Fortnightly Club at her home in Sher-
ldan avenue this evening.
the church decorators did not arrive
at 81 Johns lutheran church this week
so services viii he held as usual TO-
morrow. There viii be German serv-
Ices IN the morning and English serv-
ices in the evening.
Mrs r. 1 Whittingham Of Bridge
onrg. Canada and MIR. John Phillips Or
Clev Gland Ohio. were called to whiting
by the death Of their sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
Inc Royal Neighbors viii have their
regular meeting Monday night which
Is 70 be followed by massue party
All neighooring camps are invited.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret John
son. age 81 years. who passed away
very suddenly at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Wesley T. Tharp on La
porte avenue, On Tuesday morning,
was held on Thursday afternoon under
the direction Of undertaken A d. Hey
den The funeral services were con
Quoted ct the Church of Christ of
which the deceased was a. devout mem
PSF The pastor. Rev. Geo. N. Ander-
III. a & %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Some OF our younv fN<s attended th..
minstrel show at Chicago Heights last
Thursday night
Mrs. II y Carnahan and Stasia Got
tier spent Thursday at Hammond.
The PosSal Telegraph Gable co. is
working, moved 70 town yesterday.
Mrs. Alma Gettler and Estelie D.
keilman were Chicago visitors on last
Thursday.
Miss Rose Lorenz was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday night at her
home in honor OF her seventeenth birth
day. A large crowd attended. Games
were played until the rooster crowed
at IL o'clock sharp. after which ador-
able eats. such as cake, candy, ice
cream and pop were served. They all
witnessed an enjoyable evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
LOWELL

Mrs r. crimth ana Mrs. Charlrs
Taylor went 10 Chicago last evenins
TO visit Mr. and Mrs Edison Taylor and
wife for couple of days.
Miss Azalia Ragon left yesterday for
Little Rock. Ark, where she will visit
her aunt. Mrs. O. NJ Collins. She vii.
visit a couple Of days at St Louis with
Miss Emeline Morey
Supt. Lewis of the Monon railroad
was here on business yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Church School shows an increase
IN attendance each Sunday,
Our supt.. Mr.. KYLE, has changed the
order so that D. pills so direct to the
class room.
Does not the Importance OF the meet
ing in Washington and the approaching
Thanksgiving season create in you a
desire 10 attend church2
Morning service at eleven.
Prof. Louis Wallis of the Joseph F'els
Commission will give a lecture and also
conduct an open forum before the sun
day Evening Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
The rhermnn RottIn-

A thermos bottle is a doublewalled
receptacle The air in the space be-
tween the walls is completely ex
hausted and the walls are silvered
like a mirror so as to reflect radia-
ton. This guards against the access
of heat or cold from without.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Peter NJ Hoffman. of Chicago. coron-
er OF Cook county. Ill. spoke at Whit
ing Wednesday night. under the aus
pices OF the American Legion The
meeting was held at the Slovak Dom
in conjunction with the Safety depart
ments of the Standard OIL Co, and the
Sinclair oil Refining Co. Deputy cor
oner Edward X Newton of Whiting.
acted as Master OF Ceremonies. intro
ducing Coroner Hoffman. who cited
during the course of the talk the large
amount OF business which comes into
his office. He dealt chiefly with acci-
dental affairs and affairs by which now
the Safety First slogan had been an
Piled, could have been presented. lie
dealt with accidents in manufa cturing
p ants and largely with the large death
toll due 70 the automobile traffic. In
this respect the drivers alone cannot
90 held responsible for many OF the
auto accidents are due TO carelessness
on the part of pedestrians. Tie offered
several remedies which If put into
practice would tend to cut down the
business in the Coroners office to a
great extent, but the most simple and
practical advise to offer to the public
IS the Safety First signal If this
would be put into practice by one and
all It is surprising TO know how MANY
ives would be spared to this earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

on my feet and | was
never without a
h e a d a h e. If |
walked up town l
thought I would drop
and many a time |
felt SO bad | had to
go to bed and | was
not able to do much
of my homework.
/ would have hemor-
rhages every t wo
weeks and dragging
down Mains T bod