davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30


Durav for second ufare cndinl- With
lIartz in possession Of that position.
Following procession of cars behind
4 .U09 piece band. a procession that drew
tremendous applause from the swarm of
spectators present. the speed machines
hacked UP To their official starting posi-
tions and got set for the get away The
band and cars began the procession a,
the extreme north end Of the home
SiT't'h ana Paraaed ai"nsS the track to the
heGinhin@ "I the s"uth turn. At ms
teiht the group ~ musicians lett the
l'asN ~, ,hslt ''.ti''hs anu IN" speed
-, - - - -" 49, I''Is@ s'i'''' anu
prrrn,, oIT4.I,, arco,.,,,a,,;.d - u, r
VII .f This c:,,. ',.,..-,;n,, ~ -, ,.,,,'
Ill; - 81, 49,. .r,,;,..f,.,,.. a,,.,
hi mn . f,st cIin md ,yio,, 10 ,,rn.,.,h, I,
The ca~. do,-., tt,a bo.,n 18TH ta -
them on fItgir lon, Grind no had IN.
snead fhra;tIn sf his Nation., rn.,,ls,er
wide oacn
lust after crossing tho ,iminc, wire
Olitield cut away 10 the side aud III.
twenty-siN speed creations shot down the
track aud the big event was on once
NOR
Four foreign makes of ears were rem
resented and twenty two American ma
chimes
Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hgrtz and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

With the sounding Of assembly this
morning from the steps OF the soldiers
and Sailors monument, that cdiiice erect
ed to honor the dead Of the Civil War;
indianapolis began its annual exercise In
homage TO the soldier dead Of four wars
The services held on the steps Of the
monument were impressive.
Daniel II. McAbce acted as master q.
ceremonies, assisted by {. c. Moon. The
Invocation was pronounced by Horatio
y. ogden. Lincoln's gettysburg address
was given hy W. f.. Shilling.
4 tribute to the great leadership which
has been Americas in all of the great
wars was paid by Thomas +. Garvin
at the monument in Il brief addiess. He
reviewed the history of the birth Of the
Nation. it's struggle for maintenance of
the Union, the war for the protection
Of the rights Of small Nation. and
the war which was fought for freedom
of the world from autocracy. The prin.
cfples Of freedom. justice and humanity
were the guiding motives of every war,
he said
MUST MAINTAIN
HIGH IDEALS.
I'VE must not let our high ideals fall
ter, else those whom we honor Will have
died without proyocation. 1t must CON
tinue it's forward march of progress. and
we must again pledge allegiance To our
flag and to the republic for which 1t
stands; one Nation indivsible with lib
erty and justice for all" Mr.. Garyin said,
with farsightedness and long suffer
ing these United States were created from
the good of the systems Of government ot
former centuries and taking rs her warn-
ing the wrecks OF rhe past. This Govern
mcnt of freedom went out into all the
lands Of the earth and from it the human
race drew hope.
1t was not without n struggle tina;
all this was done. In the light just pro-
ceeding this epoch for a new form Of
government blood flowed like water, but
with all the hardships from the Boston
Tea Party to the last skirmish Of the
Revolution. the Army, guided by that
greatest OF all Americans. the father of
his country. George Washington, the
armies marched on with ajestic cour-
age from one conflict to another. There
was no such thor Cit in tho minds of
those men that life WAS the greatest
blessisg. 1t was the one ideal-Nhcrt%.
To-day we are gathered here for tho
purpose of paying tribute 10 those men
who by their acts, performed by them
with fun knowledge that they themselves
would not perhaps live I" enjoy the re-
suit but because Of which, those Of us
who today are priviledsed to he the
greatest race on Gods created world
the American.
Not only today but every day l honor
the memory of these men. | am not un-
mindful of the boys who under General
Taylor rallied to the call when our coun-
try was threatened by Mexico.
I'VE can not ever forget the inspira-
ton Of the noble impulses which led the
boys Of 81 under the leadership of that
great American, Abraham Lincoln, when
America stood tottering and it appearede
all for which she stood was about to he
come memory but for the gallantry of
her inspired sons.
''Then in 1895 when the ideal had be-
come secure throughout the world, when
America heard the call of humanity as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
NINE INJURED
STARTS TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS

Nine persons were injured in automo-
bile accidents in Indianapolis last night
and early today. Five OF them We're hurt
WHOM three automobiles collided at Thir-
tetn street ana Lafayette pike on their
way II the speedway.
The injured in all accidents:
May Cattcrlin, @3. Lafayette. probable
fracture of the skull and severe cuts
nnd bruises.
Fat" Edwards. Lafayette, deep cut
over eye and bruises.
Irene Adauss, Lafayette, bruised and
cut.
Doris McCord, Lafayette, bruised and
cut.
Elmer RsddIe, Lafayette. severely
bruised and cut.
Gertrude Livingston. Q. 407 West Tenth
srteet. severely bruised.
Frances Reed, Ii, Bourbon, slightly
hurt.
Edna May stiner. 5. 1916 Sugar Grove'
avenue. bruised about head.
Eebccca StroJD. CO. 263e Annette
street. injured about legs.
Miss Catterlin. WHO was in the accident
on I.hirtieth street. vas dragged forty
feet by the automobiles. The others in
jurcd in this accident are Edwards. Bid
u
All the injured in the Thirtieth street
and Lafayette Pike accident were in an
automobile driven by Leo Kelley of La
fayette. Miss Catterlin was taken to the
city hospital in an ambulance. The
other four were given first aid by ply
sicans.
Kelley was driving his automobile
south on the Lafayette Pike, when it coll
lfded Wit han automobile driven west
on Thirtieth street by Lester Raas Of
Elroda MiSh. Axel Carlson of Miller,
Ind. driving south the Lafa-
yettc Pike directly behind kelley's ma
chine. 1t was impossible for him to
stop in time to avoid being mixed in
the accident. and Miss Catterlin was
thrown from the automobile in which
sfe was riding into the path of Carl
soHS machine. She was dragged forty
fee. Both Raas' and kelley's automo-
bils were badly damaged. The police
i'm estigated the accident, but no ar
rests were made. Sergeant Hudson said
that witnesses declared the automobiles
on the Lafayette Pike were travelling
at fast rate Of speed.
An automobile driven by Harry Wade. 7
81. I Il North Delaware street. struck Ger
tru,fe Livingston. o. 40I West Tenth
street al Fagette and tenth streets last
night. %h2 WAS seriously bruised, but
WAS taken il her homc. Police said the
gist ran in front of the motor.
4 ladder on Il truck driven by Alfred
Sparks. ~ South Pine street at Adelaide
and New York streets, struck Frances
Reed, IA, Bourbon, Ind, and slightly in
iured her. 49,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Whd' D'y See?

MRS. II. A. counted eighteen men walk
ing or standing on the sidewalk on
Meridian street. Five men were splitting
on the sidewalk. Two others missed the
walk and hit the street.
A. O. D. saw three of his friends, with.
in fifteen minutes, carrying home radio
outfits.
T. S. saw two women rush into each
Others arms and heard each exclaim
My Gawd, / amt seen you since last
race day
MISS +. l.. II. saw Il traffic policeman
courtcously explain q traffic rule to an
innocent offender.
o. Fl. saw a West Virginia car bound
for, the Speedway, with large sign on
the back: wheeling to Indianapolis and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
MEMORIAL TO
LINCOLN IS
DEDICATED

WASHINGTON, May 50. - Crowds
throngcd Potomac Park today to pay
tribute 10 the memory of Abraham Lin
coin at the dedication Of the great white
marble Lincoln Memorial All official
Washington gathered at the shrine to do
L;ncoln honor, as wcll rs thousands Of
the plain folks" Lincoln loved.
Places were reserved in front rows
for the thinning ranks of the q. 4, j..
who carly today went to Arlington aud
decorated the graves Of their comrades.
Alongside of them we're their enemies
of the sixties, but their friends now
the United Confederate Veterans. Scores
Of organizations were represented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
FIVE CARS
ARE OUT AT
400 MILES

AS the race reached the 400 mile
smark FIVE cars were definitely ont and
another appeared tn be out, although
m effort was being made to get 1t back
in.
The drivers OF three Of the four cars
out are former winners. They are How
ard Wilcox. Peugot; Jules GouN. Ballot,
and Tommy Milton, Leach Special Goux
won in 1913, Wilcox in 1919 and Milton
in 1921.
De Panlo went out Of race on the 101t h
lap after he and W. n. Martin. driving
for Joe Thomas, had gone Off the track
on back turn. NO one was hurt. Mar
tin had relieved Thomas at the wheel Of
his Duescubcrg.
The other drivers definitely out of the
race is Jules El!insboc. with Duesen-
BERG. and Pete De paolo, in Il Frontcnac.
Glenn Howard, driving Fronty Ford,
was in the pits endeavoring to repair a
broken steering kuuckle in an effort to
get back in the race.
"Howtly" Wilcox, Indianapolis driver
and winner in 1919, was the first to leave
tho race He went out in tho seventh
lap with valve trouble. He was driving
a PfuEeot
Jules Gouy. driving a Ballot, winner
Of tho 1918 classic, went ont Of the race
at the end Of the twenty fourth lap with
Il broken axle.
Jules ElIinhoe, driving Duesenherg,
and his mechanic, Thanc lfouser, escaped
unhurt when their car threw n wheel on
tho north turn and went into the wall.
They were ont of the race perma nently
rs result Of the accident, the first of
the contest.
Ralph milford. driving a Frontenac.
was the first driver 10 make a tire change.
He made it in less than Il half minute.
About 1870 O'Clock an epidemic Of trou-
bic overlook Tommy Milton, Joe Thomas
aud "CannonbaIl' Baker, who were
forced to the pits for II short time.
1t was announced that Joe Thomas,
because of boil on his arm, was re-
placed at the wheel Of his Duesenbcrg
by w. d. Martin.
Tommy Milton, winer in 1921, went out
Of the race in the forty fourth lap when
his gasoline tank bounced off. He tried
to strap the tank back on, but was un-
successful.
The fifth out was Duray. who went
into the pit In tho seventy seventh lap
with a broken axle.
Howard, in n Fronty- Ford went into
the pits in the same lap with broken
steering knuckle. He was working fever
iShly in an effort to set back in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
HEROES
OF FOUR WARS
ARE HONORED

, Spain ravaged a small and helpless ma
tion-then again Americas sons focked
To the colors-as before-with never .
dishonest thought nor an Interior mo-
tive-not for the purpose of aggrandize-
lnent. but only Il thought of service to
humanity. The feats performed by these
mcn--the worthy children Of their faith
ers Of 'Ut-shall ever be an inspiration to
us and those who follow us
''Beginnang, as l have said, America
first sought to prove to the world that
liberty was TIE uitimate-hGmanity and
justice the foundation to build upon.
Then after Il great conflict the Nation
took further forward step with these
high ilcas in mind and abolished s.avery,
Confined on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Three Cars Stolen;
Cops Recover Two

Three automobiles were stolen last
night. bat two Were found today by po-
lice where they had been deserted by joy
riders. :. T. Gu:ther, 1863 Park avenue
reported his ear stolen from Market and
PENNSYLVANIA streets. Tho car WAS foaRj
At Vermont aaa PeunSEivauia streets. Il
l., f"N ri ElwnpG, parked bis automobile
at Pennsylvania and Market streets. The
ear was found ut Washington ard MerI-
dun streets. In the ear were found a
cape and Il pair of opera glasses. Roy
Parish Of Cincinnati reported his touring
car stolen from Capitol avenue near Ohio
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Youth Beaten Up
for Sisters Sake

Arthur Luciniana, 16, 220 Bright street,
was attacked hy 4 gang Of rowdies in
Military Park last night and so serious
~ beaten that he is under the care Of n
physician today. The young man had
gone to the park TO investigate tho in
sulting of his sister by the gang of
young men who frequent the park. The
police failed to find the men who at
tackled the boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
AUTOS CRASH,
KILLING FOUR;
ELEVEN HURT

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, May, 3O.-Two
men were killed and two others scri-
onsly injured when their sutonobilc
turned over near here while they were
on their way to tho race at indianapolis
h" dead were William G. Simmons<
Il, TekonshI MiSh., and Clarence Up
ston, TebonSha, Mi&h. Witnesses said
the car was travelling sixty miles an
hour. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
MIG SHANK
BURNED AS
CAR is FIRED

Howard Mig" Shank working in tho
pit of The Peugot cars, MT the Speedway.
was severely burned about the arms. in
cNtiuguishing IL fire. The blaze was
started by carelessly thrown cignret
that ignited some gasoline. No race cars
were damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
High School Senior
Injured Trying TO
Take Glass GOIOrs

MI NCIE. May :9-Julius Harris, Is
senior in the Muncic High School here,
is i'll tNe hospital today seriously in
jHred as the result of an attempt last
night to capture the junior class colors
on a iagpole on the roof of the school
building.
He lost his balance and fell sixty feet
to the courtyard below
He was hurried to the hospital in an
unconscious condition and today it was
reported that, although no bones were
broken, he had suffered internal injuries
and his recovery is doubtful.
Seven other members of the senior
class were assisting in the effort to tap-
iurc The colors, but he was the only t:c
to climb TO the roof,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

iH| 'EiotS fHaie by thS tlntFs fbrrw
ths judges stand, press box and the
thousands "f Spectators into confusion.
News wires all over the word wcre
carrying the story Of Harry EIariz game
h%ht for frSt place and of the battle
t.einG waEcd Isy Little Pete De PaoIo.
:'aint- nephew "f the veteran Ralph De-
alma.
After cG1 miles had been run and an
E"uEcemenfs of mistaken positions hal
I1en broadcasted for nearly two hours.
word was sent ont that Jimmy Murphs
IN his Murphy Special was in front and
had been since the start
The beautiful battles between Hart.
he Faoln and Ilaiha. that had been
rh""red rs first place contests raIeI jutn
h7tti& for lesser positions. The- were
none the less thrilling because cf this
I ct. aud The big crowd heard with
eAaErin that Little Pete I'a IaoI",s car
was out Of the race 10 stay
Tie pace that had been set hy the
Irish speed demon was 4 record for the
distance up Ia 800 miles. an average for
The distance Of 9i.5f miles an hour. better
than four miles an hour faster than last
years pace for the same mileage.
The standing Of the first four leaders
was unchanged at the end of ;;Jn miles
-AAAEAN NdS AtiNAAS the sittdt8&I EdtS
at bis career and promised to complete.
unless overtaken by mishap to finish in
iIZe of glory the greatest race in motor
speed history.
Harry Hartz WAS covering himself
with honor by his game fight to keep
pace with the fleeing Murphy. Eddie
Hc9rre, 4 veteran IL the race wheel. WAS
giving tho spectators usmcrous thrills
hy his apparently reckless marmer Of
ending his moant hurtIin@ over the oFTy
brick pavement Of the oval
The position at the end ot bc 500 mic
uark as officially announces were NuT-
ply, Murphy Special. Hartz. Duescnhcrg:
Haihe, DueScnberc. Hearnc Ballot: Fct-
terman, Ducscnb"rg; Mulfor,i Froatenac,
Alley. Monroe; WanderIch. puese nbcrg:
toruln, Monroe, and De Palma, Duesen-
berg.
9t.5t miles IN hour as compared with
1886 for the same number of miles a vcar
aga.
BATTLE BEGINS
ON TINE.
The race was started eff wit. aspal
promptness.
Murahy, who had won the pole posi-
non, leaped into the 1eaI from the
start. His roaring mount burtied along
al killing pace, closely chased during
the first few laps by Harry Hartz, whose
qualifying driving had been the sensa-
tion of nre-race incidents.
Ralph De Palma. always n fayorite
with the race fans. fell into third place
at the start, but when he found him
self out of the lead for the early rounds
dropped back into a steady pace that
held him well up among the leaders.
Leon Duray trailed Re Palma and
behind him came Ora Haibe Ra!ph AfuI-
ford had pushed up into fifth nositiuu
when The first fifty mites had hreff r,;r
Murphy was still leading. purty had
pushed us into second with Hartz c!ass
behind him. De Palma had tlropped
back one place ana WIS running Il
strong fourth.
In the next twenty-five miles occurred
= spectacular battle between Hartz and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
NOU Title Is
In Chicago to
Get Permission

CHICAGO, May ao.-Mathild McCor-
firk. 1T-r2ar old granddaughter If John
y. Rockefeller, cam" back to Chicago To-
day to fight for the right to we'd Max
Oser, Swiss groom.
The girl was to have sailed for Europe
at midnight but returned from New :. 1rk
unex pectedly, presumably to side with
her father in the court. battle over her
|guardiahship which starts tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Hooded KlaRsn7en
Hold Services at
Wuylcie Mans Craze

MUNCIE. Ind, May so. Ritualistic
services were held over the open grave
here Of Elmer Proudfoot, local manu-
facturer. by hooded figures of the Ku-
klux Klan late last night.
After brief ceremony they walked
quietly away and left the cemetery in
automobiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
LEADERS ARE
FIGHTING FOR
FIRST PLACE
At 400 miles Murphy was two laps ahead Of Hartz.
BY EDDIE ASH.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS, 3o--The
Memorial
asil in the lead, having held that position
Murphy, in his Murphy Special, had
He had beating established
I@at
Harry HART 0eusenberc
and closely trad driving
o had Eirsboc
criving for Wonderltch; and Corur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
DIP NIPS $2l
WORTH AUTO
RACE TICKETS

certain pickpocket is in position to
entertain quite a crowd Of his light
fingered brethren today. He stole four
teen Speedway tickets, valued at $21 from
Mrs. J. j.. Hughes. Sill Spruce street in
the downtown district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
tor the twenty four hours ending Z
y. m, Wednesday, May 81:
Increasing cloudiness tonight. followed
by showers Wednesday,.
ETGI III y fFENIPt'I, tTIrEt'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
M0torist Dies From
Injuries by Train

/ FRENCH LICK. Ind, May 30-Wiliam
| McBeth, 40, Of Abbydel was struck by
train and fatally injured. His car was
'.wreeked and he died a short time, after
ward. 'fl... .,...ai ,l.,. e s.s.,a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
INJURED IN FIGHT.

Walter Gentry, IL Lord street was
hit on the head in fight in dry beer
saloon at $50 Virginia avenue last night.
The police took Gentry home, but were
unable to learn who hit him.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

Each spring, when the Bear family walked from their winters sleep. they were terribly hungry. And at .that time of the year there was none toe much food to be found in the woods So Cuffy Bear was much pleased when old Mir Crow told him a bit Of news.
 Tommy Fox is going to have T party" Mir. Crow said to Cuffy one day in his husky voice. "Good." Cuffy cried. Old MT. Crow gave him sidewise glance. 1 II haven't heard" he remarked that you're going to be invited" Tommy Fox won't leave me out ot the party" Cufy retorted. Why I'm one of the best known people 1T Pleasant Valley"
 "Perhaps," the old gentleman re piled somewhat sourly. Anyhow you certainly have the bestknown ap- petite
 Has Tommy Fox asked you tc come to his partyo" Cuffy inquired. Mir Crow said that he was too busy to answer any questions. And he Tapped away, leaving Cuffy Bear in a most eager mood.
 T must find Tommy Fox" Cuffy decided. So he began to prowl down the mountainside. And not far from the back pasture he discovered the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray Faded Hair Dark and
 Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it 1t home, which is mussy and trouble some.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound You will get 2 large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it 50 naturally and evenly. You damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

sly Thomas watching a mouse hole beneath q tree.
 T hear you're going to have q party" Cuffy began.
 "Yes" said Tommy Fox. And il will be q good one"
 "I suppose Cuffy remarked, "there'll be plenty to eat
 Yes. indeed," Tommy replied. "There'll be enough for everybody"
 What do you expect to have for refreshments ?" Cuffy Bear inquired
 "Chioken." said Tommy Fox with a grin that showed his sharp teeth. And he licked his lips as he spoke.
 "Chioken!" Cuffy Bear repeated "Where are you going to get it?"
 T know good place" was Tom my's answer. Its not thousand miles from here, either And he glanced over his shoulder toward the farm buildings which nestled in the valley below.
 When are you going to have your party?" Cuffy demanded.
 Tonight" Tommy replied. "To- night, if everything goes well, Of
  when 3 party will take place, becaus. one can't always be sure about the refreshments. And you know your self that's what makes a party"
 Cuffy Bear nodded his head.
 T could come tonight" he said boldly. Tor tomorrow night. or the night after that"
 And then Cuffy had a great dsap- pointment For Tommy Fox yawned and said, I'm not going to invite any more people. The party's all made up. Everything's settled; I can't change my plans
 "Oh, dear," Cuffy exclaimed T wish I'd met you before.'
 II couldn't have asked you, any how" Tommy replied.
 How many are you going to have at your party?' Cuffy asked him.
 Two" said Tommy Fox.
 Two" Cuffy Bear cried in won- der Is that all'"
 "Yes!" Tommy Fox answered That's exactly the number to suit ne. If there were one more or one less the party would be ruined"
 Who's going to be there?' Cuffy wanted to know.
 Tommy Fox gave sly smile before he replied.
 s'Tha chicken and myself"' he said (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ServiceD
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

don't even have backache every month. cannot praise your Veget able Com pound enough and highly recommend 1t to those who have troubles like mine. l am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as did, to the right road to health. Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 It's sthis sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con. sider taking this we'll known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can- not work at certain times.
 Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition fhat che wishes to tell all sick women.