davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Understanding Ability Lew Tender for Bout Ne
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
SHARE $3.50 IN COLE
Johnny Bull Can CLAIM, Jock HuchiSon and Jim Borno
as Nahue Born, but They Hold American
Citsenshp Papers
by GRANTLAND RICE

DEAR sIR-In an international way
- we have cleaned up in polo and in
tennis We have had more than our
share of Olympic triumphs. Americans
hold the heavyweight, middcwcight
lightweight aud bantamwcight titles of
the ring. But let us not kid ourselves
about our glory at golf. We can more
than afford to be fair. Jock Hutchison.
british open champion, is full Hedged
Scotchman. born at st. Andrews. where
he first learned the game. jim Barnes,
American open champion. is a full
flcdgGd Englishman, born in Cornwall.
Bob Mcdonald. metropolitan open
champion. is another full -hcdgCd Scot.
born in the land of the gorse and
heather. The British are still supreme
at golf. and the mere fact that many
of their stars have moved to n land
where there are more money and a
greater chance for advancement docsn't I
alter the unadorncd truth. SO why not
be fair about it and admit the fncts
as they stand? FAIR PLAY.
The Argument
ENlIERE are two points of view here
crs of the golf word are all British
came down from past generations OF
British bred golfers. The victories of
HutchisOn and Barnes were in no sense
home bred triumphs.
But there is still another point Of
view to be considered. Scotland is held
and settled by Scots, England by the
English. But America is vast array
of English, Scotch. Dutch. Irish,
Swcdcs. Poles, if one is to go back a
generation or 50.
HutchiSon and Barnes. British born,
ore also American citizens. They were
both members of the American internal
tional golf team. They have lived in
America for many years. and it was
over here their games were built up
into championship mold
50 there is something to be said on
both sides. The British press. in the
main. has come forward bravcly to adj
NIT American successes in both in
stances.
But considering the fact that both
champions were British born, different
in this respect from Hagen. Kcrrigan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
What Hay Happen
M Baseball TODAY
NATIONAL T.ENGTE
AMERICAN LJ;\GIE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL IElHUE
Pittsburgh. X; FhilllcS. >.
BrUnsli II, q: tmCinnIti. l.
I'OstOn, q: Chicago, L.
New York. =; ~. Louis. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. I; ~. Louis. ..
Nrw York. = Detroit. ?.
Nnshngtnn, !; Cleveland, |.
B0stOn, 10; Chicago, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis o: Louisville. 9.
TOlCd". :; Milwaukee,. 3.
Columbia. 3: EGnsas city, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. I": Nashville. :.
Memphis. :; CHATTANOOGA. 3.
Other games rUstW0nCG-rain.
EASTERS LEAGUE
Albany. o; Hartford. /.
bridgeport. I; ~pringhrld, . first garc'
Snringncld. ,: lridgCuort > second game
M0rCcstcr. =; Waterbury O..
pittrllcld, !; N"W Hal N. Qirst camel.
Ncw Haven. :; PittSI"ld. ) tS"COnd game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

TTN 7 w 7 TT = = I-TN y = =
RESULTS OF NEsTIRDAN
TOrGnt0, !; Jersey city. >.
Reading, -; syracuse. ?.
lSulIlO' II; Baltimore, o.
NrwIrk-ROChrst'r-%O game.
SCHEDI IL FOR TODAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo ut Baltimore
Rochester "t Newark.
"yrlcu"r At Reading.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
Baltimore. " y x hr;ft ;,t Newark " Ii Ii rs IS
Bunnlo. O.. 81 80 .I03 Der. CITY /? q? .IOi
Toronto. 80 - 81 =. rl"ur" ~ C5 .iOt
Rochester j6 so .j!S E"Iding., 81 :! .330
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

NATIONNL LEAGUE
PhiIirs at Cincinnati.
New NOrl; at Chicago.
BTCOl>!Nn It pittshurgh.
Boston Ut -. Louis
ANIERIC " LEAGUE
st. Louis at PhIIndrluhn Gw0 Eamrs).
ClcVCiwrd at Washington.
Detroit 1T New York.
Chicago NJ Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

LIS conspicuous By its absence George chan'y
IL helpless against crr J Il nc rcr gets "t jf or
is good night, TO nothing Of curtains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
DESERT ISLE IN BIG CITY
Woman Writer Satisfied With Her Res
idence in "HeII's Half Acre"
in Philadelphia.

Katharine Haviland Taylor, the nov-
elist, says she's found desert island
and peace right in the middle of Phila-
delphia. 1t happened quite accident
ally. Recently she went apartment
hunting with very little knowledge Of
the residential districts of Philadel-
phia. She found an apartment and
rented it because there were two limou-
sines out in front, and SO she judged
that the street was all right. One of
those limousines belongs to a broker
of rags and paper she learned later,
and the other to an Italian peanut
vender She had moved into the his
toric district called "Hell's Half Acre
But I'm glad / was misled,'' says Miss
Taylor. II am not bothered by social
obligations and have lots of time for
work. We're never bored. Shooting
privileges go with every lease, and my
vocabulary is enlarging all the time"
Miss Taylor cannot be persuaded to
move, for she is convinced that in this
retreat she will be able to do more
and better work than if she were liv-
ing in a neighborhood socially "cor-
rect"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST
Effective Way by Which Sweet Young
Thing Got Rid of a Too
Common Nuisance.

The Sweet Young Thing did not OBJ
ject when the man alongside read her
newspaper over her shoulder, but she
drew the line when he commenced to
read note which she undertook later
to pencil to an Equally Sweet Young
Thing, who was at the moment out
of town. The man followed every
word of the note with interest until
the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote:
II was about to tell you the reason
why Dot broke off her engagement to
Terry. but l cannot do it now because
man sitting alongside me is read
ing everything l write"
The man alongside turned his head
the other way quickly and fidgeted in
embarrassment, and at the next sta
tion he get out. Then the Sweet
Young Thing wrote:
''That finished him, dearie. And as
/ was about to say when he inter-
rupted me, Dot broke it off because"
etc.-New York Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

ing results and have pronounced it
the greatest medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and wom-
en- of all ages in all walks of life, af-
flicted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of long stand.
ing, as well as thousands of weak, thin,
nervous men and women apparently on
the verge of collapse, have testified
that they have been fully restored to
their normal weight. health and
strength by its use.
Restored to Health.
Still others, WHO seemed fairly well,
yet who suffered with indigestion,
headaches. shortness Of breath, dizzy
spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated
tongues, foulness of breath, constipa-
ton, bad complexion, loss of appetite.
sleeplessness at night and of terribly
detected. depressed feelings, state thar
they have been entirely relieved OF
these distressing symptoms and re-
stored TO health and happiness by the
use of Tanlac
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just little over
six years ago. Its success was imme-
diate and people everywhere were
quick to recognize 1t as medicine OF
extraordinary merit Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million (2OOOO,0O0) bottles, es-
tablishing record which has probably
never been equalled in the history of
the drug trade in America.
Fame Is International.
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tanlac won when it was first
introduced has been extended to prac-
tically every large city, small town.
village and hamlet in North America.
Its fame has become international in
its scope and England, Japan, Mexico,
Cuba. Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries are clamor-
ing for it.
From coast to coast and from Great
Lakes to the Gulf, Tanlac is known
and honored. Millions have taken 1t
with the most gratifying and astonish-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Get Many silly Complaints.

Every day the postmasters in the
. larger cities receive countless letters
of complaint. Not unnaturally among
so large a number there are many of
a frivolous nature. For example, one
woman wrote that the carrier who de-
livered her letters was engaged to n
woman twice his own age, and re-
quested that he should be asked to
break off the engagement or be dis
missed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
On the Links.

She (Sunday morning)-Did vol
ever go to Sunday school?
Caddy = Yessum! You was m,
teacher Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi-
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece-
dented- Over 20, 600 900 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor for It.

before perhaps the history drug trade has
the for proprietary medicine approached the
wonderful record that being made by Tanlac
brated medicine which has been accomplishing remark
able throughout this country and matter
of the marvellous achieved by this
phenomenal but unprecedented.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Every pitcher makes one too many
trips to the well.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
True to Life.

Golf teaches me one thing"
"What is thaty'
"That no matter how well a man
plays he never succeeds in playing
as well as he should have"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Sometimes genius fools people by
wearing good clothes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Not Getting Care.

"How's you're garden getting
aIong?" "It's terrible. I simply can't
get the wife to hoe it,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

1t is inucn easier to be critical than
to be correet.-Disraeli.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Babies are the mainsprings in the
watches of the night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

The no-account virtues make life
endurable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
AN EPITOME Of
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINos, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINcs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twestsrn Newspaper Union News ser,ics.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

twestern Newspaper Union News servlcel
COMING EVENTS.
Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monte
Vista. Aug. 8. 4, s.
Morgan County Fair. Fort Morgan.
Aug. 24-26; w. J. OFT. secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

is done to better conditions. Scott C. Bone. who has just been appointed governor of the territory. has no small job on his hands. He knows the Alaskan situation pretty thor oughly. He will have to be n patient man and a discerning man in of flee. He will be obliged to listen to controversial arguments and he will have to bend his best mind to the task of determining who is in the right.
 Alaska is rich in resources. The thing is to get them out In order to get them out they must be cut, dug and priduced. The co )nomic situation must be known definitely. and the political situation must be known well enough to clear 1t up be- fore the great northwestern terri tory can fulfill its destiny"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
COAL MEN TO FIGHT
 FRELNGHUYSEN BILL

(By International News Service)
 COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 10.-"This is but a search and a seizure measure which allows the auditors to go into the books of any consumer of more than 100 tons of coal annually, and, in my opinion, is a piece of rotten legislation" declared J. G. Bradley, of Washington, D. C.. president of the National Coal Association, ad dressing an audience here Presi- dent Bradley referred to the Freling huysen bill, introduced in the Uaited States senate, providing for seasonal adjustment of coal rates.
 Tt will put the coal operators in the same position as paroled crimi- nals who must report once a year and if they have not been good they must go back to jail," said Presi dent Bradley.
 Last fall a majority of 100000 votes was cast on the stand of keep ing the government out of business, and if the Frelinghuysen bill passes it will be in direct contradiction to that plank.
 Now is the time for the honest business of America to be protected and the coal men must stand to- gether."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S WRONG
 WITH ALASKA

The Los Angeles Times contained an exclusive dispatch from Washing ton, In which 1t was stated: "Rumor has it here today that congressional leaders may find a way to adjourn in August, and thus leave President Harding free to make journey to Alaska. With tariff and tax legisla- tion before them, congress has two big jobs on its hands. If they sue ceed in finishing them in time to allow the chief executive to get away they will break a record.
 Ut is known that President Hard ing wants to find out at first hand something about the northwestern territory, for it is said to be in a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
MINISTER REQUESTS
 THAT SALARY BE CUT

(By International News Service)
 WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 10. - Rev. Ellsworth w. Phillips, pastor of the Memorial church, Summer street, has requested a salary reduction.
 Rev MT Phillips declared that he has noted that members of his par fish have been compelled to accept wage cuts of from 10 to 20 per cent, and therefore he believes it Is only fair for him to stand by his congregation.
 "I believe in fair days pay for a fair days work" declared Rev. Mir. Phillips. My work during the sum mer months is much easier than during the winter months"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

France has restored to cultivation 1 ,0OO,G0 acres of battlefieIds-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
SPENDS SUMMER SAVING
 FOLKS FROM DROWNING

(By International News Service)
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Ches- ter Myron, a sixteen-year-old lad of this city, recently spent a busy week saving lives at Forth lake, in the Adirondacks. His Carnegie Hero medal which has been recommended, will record the names of three wom- en who would have been drowned had not Myron acted valiantly and quickly. Of the three one was My rons aunt who was about to go down the third time when the boy reached and rescued her. Miss May Weber, member of a wealthy Dayton, Ohio. family was exhausted and had disappeared under the surface when, fully dressed Myron leaped into the water and brought Miss Weber to safety. The third rescue was per. formed with the same courage and quickRess of action.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
BRIDE E-TO-BE RELATES
 TROUSSEAU TROUBLES

(By International News Service)
 BOSTON, Aug 10.-Charged with larceny of a trunk containing the trousseau of his brideto-be, Caesar Matteucci, twenty-seven years old, a Harrison avenue shoemaker. ap- peared in municipal court. Accord ing to Nellie F. Noloainelli, of Rox- bury, she was to marry Matteucci on June 10 and had sent the trunk to the Harrison avenue home. Later she asked Matteucci to return it. Matteucci pleaded not guilty and the case was continued
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
WEIGH NO WELCHER;;
 MAKES BOAST GOOD

(By International News Service)
 CLINTON, Mass, Aug. 1O.-Be- cause a Welch always made good any statement he made" John Welch once noted as a distance runner, leaped eighty feet from railroad bridge into the Nashua river. He was taken to the hospital, where he was found to be suffering from frac- tured ribs and internal hurts to his chest
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
 STRIPS MANS CLOTHING
CBy International News servicc)

ELYRIA. O., Aug. 10.-Although bolt of lightning, hitting Frank Clark, tore his cap, shirt and pants to pieces, Clark was not seriously hart
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

The pou.Sow was vsry important custom
Of the Indians. Il spas . ceremony u'hich varied
w;th- different tribes, though t. principle was
the same in ~ cases
In opening DIS oasmouy DE most common custom
q he Southwest perhaps first b psopists te ses
Atm On who wsss b pssticpats N dis eouncl uess
seated ths ezosd he ceremonial ~. rssdy IT.
haaded to Ire accorded The honor q opening the
proceedings. rho may b considered pant q ths;s
parliamentary a3es.
The did, Cd mau. q medicine man b uhcm dse
pps handed weud direct hs thoseh 10 ths spirits
Drawing from the ppe he uould first puff smoke east
,pard then he woud puff SMOKE tcasd he north; tsen
westward he would puff sraoae; tsn 10 he southward
But he not through; for the Indian had more
dirsct;Ocs than the whts man. Aiess ne had pui5ed
southDard he uouh pu6 straight up~ssd; snd then he
woald puff straight downward Sz ways vosld he puG
sz,oaa. u svss liz prayer.
Thsn re matter 10 b 6sussssd 80 bsuueht bsfoss
dssm; and N turn t,sy u'ouA taIh- Anyons present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
THE POWWOW

could tan. Hothesded young men and vssias ssnass
often introduced discosd; Bat tie old9 mn. - ~
delivered only ue;shty observations and easfA1 es~
sdered opinions. Each Indian had learned - asinA
Independently; and he calculated eaeh staAsmme a.
fully. He had boohs md his st.tunsuls seeed -
their merits. He considered man hi apaiW ,
thought. He quoted neither Shakespeare nos elaeh'
stone; though he often did rsfa 10 his tadtous ~
bis history.
The Indian vas proud; and eaeh was ~ b beae
Of The proress Of his clan society. NJ
Each Indian had hs cum opinion IA rsgasa y ~
matter; and the purpose Of the pouwow uas 70 bsie
al opinions together. II Of opinions -
Il the object Of the uisest to select The bes eas
from the Aceh- The powuow may Be eossidessd -
Congress Of the Indians.
The nap Savage Cord TIE b . prodaet u ueW
pou,pows. Opinions, ideas. practices end mstheds
eaeh tested and given eishy consideration bsen
final specifcatious given for the making q te he
that . Built to Excel The result Is apparent, indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
CONCERNING PRICE OF LEMONS

and grated in oranges may make
more money out OF his oranges. but
he win have no income for three or
four years. II he had let his trees
alone. they would have been yielding
him the most profitable crop In ali
the years OF the lemon industry.
1 am not lemon grower. and I
have learned that II is not well to
give other men advice about their
own business: but II seems to me q
good thing for every ono to know
that there In a curve In normal life
In all. or very nearly all. It's phases.
when the price OF lemons strikes
the bottom, that ID the time for
thoughtful men TO plant more lemon
trees. When other people are dis
couragcd and ready 10 quit then
SUCCEEDS comes 10 the man who can
discern the coming turn Of the tide
think II a good rule 10 follow al.
most anywhere In life: Don't cut
down a bearing tree because the
price OF the fruit Is low. Fourteen
dollars a box is a good price for
lemons. I wonder what the farmer
thinks who hears that price quoted
and looks out upon his own trees,
newly grated to oranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Editor The Star.
In his weekly ouieurrt- my
iawyer.dentlst friend. Dr. " j.
Brown. uses this language; There
are three men who deserve special
mention and credit for the skasi'
mower cite being owned BY the
city OF Seattle. Tho ia1 Hon
Mayor Hiram c. ON. Mr. J. D.
Ross, superintendent OF the ci'y
lighting department and our Hon
Mayor Hugh CALDWELL
The good doctor knew In January
and February. 1914. thai IL was the
waschfulnsss Of Hiram C. Gun that
caused the city 10 file claim for
the skagn power site. yet instead
OF suppostIn9 an honest public ser
want for reelection he stumped the
city from end TO ond supporting Ole
Hanson, his now bitter enemy ana
abusing Mayor ON. ss though he
were piekpocket instead OF an
honest. conscientious public official
The trouble with my duo profss
.ionai friend Ia that he looks nj
public questions from too much OF
a personal angie
A. the good doctor on next Sat
ur,ay threatens 90 tell the people
OF Seattle how We got the skaKit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
The Shame of Seattle

apityth mohr-to
peaceful invasion did
yesterday
husband workman cannot hnd
BECAUSE SEATTLE EMPLOYERS
ARE ENOUGH HIRE JAPS
But their daughter her last year Of high
compelled position maintain
the family arder 1T SHORT OF CRIMINAL
depnvcs child OF the
for education steals
lily gturned gu be let in
thu Amer Americans what?
kicked out OF school children
ing Japance may their education?
The answer lies employers
BEAR RETAIN JAPANESE EMPLOiE
KEEPING JOB, SENDING AN ASiER
CAN ROBBNG AN AMERICAN GIRL OF HER
EDUCATION YOURSELF AND YOUR CHILDREN IN THE LONG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Grand Larceny
and Disarmament

II JeSsc James and Cole Young
er had bern 81 edds about some
thing or things. and had got To-
gether for . confab over IL the
important thing 10 settle first
would have been the -xxend~"--
as We arc coming 10 call L.
Cole would have said TO jesse.
IF we KANT fix up whut we're
settiic'. whut's the use torkin'y-
And that's che way the dipio-
mats feel about tho disarmament
conference They want 10 axrce
upon tho AxendA Tho agrnds Is
what Cole Younger would have
called ''whut we're setsiin'.-
II the heading Of this editorial
seems hard upon anyone In its
reference 10 grand larceny the
reader must remember that Il
r~fcsS TO bandits ~ wyil ~ 10
Diplomats Ne injustice h Intend
Cd ~ - either. Yet h b weli -
remember thas when b comes 70
. dlseusaiso q PAcifie proslems
several matters muss - censid-
ord which rslats moro - laas
e3esaly - the Ten Commandments
Asv Jspan's subtsscAisus fsun
Che integrity sf Siberia justiflaAis
acts Or crimes?
What b the rsisfisa Of her taA-
ing Of shantung and the ether
things she has grabbed from
China 10 the commandment Thou
shalt not stesi---which u com
mon 10 al reiisionss
Ana these Inquiries do not ap
ply 70 japan alone. There seems
- be an effort, for Instance. on
the pars Of the Britiah diplomats
70 take from China . huge coal
concession In South China for the
benefit Of . British company.
This company got . concession Of
= practical monopoly Of al the
coal along the Hankow Canton
railway. from the Hongkong gov
ernment subject, howcvee. 10 the
confirmation Of the Pekin gov.
srnment Tho Pel<in government
refused TO confirm. Nevertheless.
the British have insisted on tho
enforcement Of the contract.
The disarmament conference
seems likely 10 develop Into .
great eonfabulxtion for the re-
striction or the abolition Of inter.
national grand larceny. II II can
Be made to appear thru Il that
stealing docs not pay. because Il
Is unsafe or for any other RIA
son. the success Of the movement
will b beyond precedent. And the
Orientals win not be the only
ones whose activities viii be 70
stricted. Perhaps We had better
not come any closer home than
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR


cases Of constipation. rundown con
ditlon Of the system. injuries and
irfitations will develop cancer. and
many other causes which ! can't
say for space.
Cancer has been cured by the
writer's family over 100 years and
viii pay 800 10 any charitable In.
stitution In Seattle " should fan
10 cure cancer in first or early
second stage. providing the plaster
can be applied. and other stipula'
tons belonging to medical practice.
Not a dark paste. No.
Thank you.
A SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Editor The star:
notice In Fridays Star Cancer
cured says doctor" and wish to
make n few remarks ON cancer
treatment. Same is durable n taken
In time. In time" two words that
might well he the theme Of a series
OF sermons on cancer.
In time How many people have
gone TO untimely graves because
they delayed until II WAS too hate.
There are six different elassifica.
tons OF cancer. but carclnoam and
epithelioms are the only ones prop
criy called cancers.
Chronic intoxication. obstinate