davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Chicago. August 2O.-New York made 1t two out of three from Chicago today by winning the final game of the series here, to {. before the largest crowd Of the season, 1t being estimated that more than 2s,ooo persons were present.
 Smith. Grimes and Krug each hit home runs. None were on base.
 The decisions of Umpire Mccormick during the Chicago rally in the eighth inning when he called both Heathcote and Grimes out on strikes. ansered the crowd. and apples. cushions and bottles were thrown at him. but did no damage. After the game two policemen escorted the arbtter to the dressing room, but there was excitement.
 Both Scott and Kaufmann pitched great ball, Kaufman weakening in the sixth, while Scott went steady until the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BRUINS COP 3 TO 2. VICTORY OVER THE CHICKS IN SECOND

Memphis, August 2O.-Mobne runner up in the Southern association pennant race, evened the count for the first two games of the final three-game series with the leading Memphis club by taking to- days game, to 2. in II innings.
 Memphis gained a two-run lead in the second Inning and held the advantage un- til the ninth, when Mobile tied the score and drove Sugss from the box. Three hits punched off Zahniser in the eleventh gave Mobile the deciding run. Fulton. who relieved Fuhr after the sixth inning. did not allow q hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Reds Win Two Games

Cincinnati. August 2o.-The Reds sion today by winning both games of a dou uble header from Brooklyn. Two batting rallies off Grimes gave the home team hue was invincible except in the second inning, when four hits and two errors by Caveney gave the visitors their five tallies. The second game was close battle between Rixey and Galore. In the tenth inning, Burns led off with a double and was sacrificed to third by Daubert. Duncan and Roush were purposely passed. but Fonseca scored Burns with the win ming run on long fly to Wheat. Score:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
HUNTSVILLE CLUB
 HAS FIRST SHOOT

Huntsville, August 2o.-(SpeciaL) The newly y-organized Huntsville Gun club held It's first shoot yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds, with almost a full membership present. l.. G. Edwards won the highest score, getting AZ out of 50. Next highest were Lawrence Goldsmith Al, Shelby White 40. Paul Monroe 39, Dick Hertzler 36 and Buford Hopper 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
NEW YORK CLUBS
 GAIN ON RIVALS
 IN BIG LEAGUES
Giants Well in the Lead, While Yankees Gust
 Browns

New York, August 2o.-Both New York major league teams surged for ward in the pennant races by win ming a majority of their games of the past week, while their closest rivals. the St. Louis clubs, were having diff faculties. In the National, the Giants increased their lead over the Cardi- nals to three and one-half games, while the Yankees replaced the Browns as American league leaders.
 Joe Bush, the mainstay of the Yan- kee hurling staff, did his bit and im- provement was shown by the other hurlers. The New York Nationals, batting, though not unusually heavy, was executed at opportune moments. The spurt of the Cubs which brought them to within striking distance of the lead. was halted by the Giants; who took two games of the three game series ending today.
 Tho Cincinnati club has developed a punch, using the Brooklyns mainly for increasing their percentage. The Reds took both games of a double header from the Robins today. Pitts burg and Boston both had bad week and Philadelphia was a victim of eff fective work in pinchss by opposing hurlers.
 In the American
 In the American the Browns fell off the pace they had been setting for several weeks. and while their hitting was heavy, their pitchers pitchers were weaker than usual.
 The Athletics profited by good hurling and won most of their games. Cleveland made good its position in the first division of the race, while Washington and the White Sox slumped.
 The'leading home run hitters of the American league were busy. Williams of the Browns, Walker of the Attn letics and Ruth of the Yankees, being conspicuous in this regard.
 The race for batting continues to be led by Sisler of the Browns, with Cobb a close second.
 The weeks record, including games of Saturday Is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

New York. August 2O.--A home run by Babe Ruth with Witt and Dugan on base in the ninth inning enabled the New York Americans to make it three straight from Chicago. The score was to 5.
 Ruth had day of ups and downs. In the first inning he hit a home run with pugan on base but handed these two runs back to Chicago in the third, when his huff enabled Falk and Mcclellan to score. Ruth struck out in the third and caught mapping. His second home run in the ninth the game for New York At the end of the game crowd carried Ruth off the field on It's shoulders. Ruth has hit four home runs in the last three days, and has advanced to 26. Center Fielder Strunk of Chicago was put out of the game in the ninth inning for throw ing dust at Umpire Hildebrand. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
RTS - HERRING AND VERA MEET HERE TONIGHT SPORTS
Ba6e Ruth Slams
 Out Two HomerS

New York, August 2O.--Babe Ruth accounted for his twenty fifth and tNenty-Sixth bome runs of the season in todny's game between the Yankees and Chicago. With Dugnn on bRse he hit one in the first inning. the second coming in the ninth with Witt and Dugan on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
4 Q Lhlu Score by innings:

summary IWO-DHHo Roush. Fonseca Three-base hit. Daubert. Stolen bases, burns, Doush. Caveney. Hungiing, Crimes Sacrifices Daubert. Pineili Double plays, Donohue to Caveney to Daubert; Burns to Caveney. Hungling to Johnson; Wheat to Johnston to Olson. Left on bases. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4 Bases on balls off Donohue l. Grimes 3. Struck out, by Donohue l, Grimes g.. Hits, off Crimes 13 in innings. Decatur in l.. Hit by pitcher by Grimes (Caveney D.. Losing pitcher Grimes. Empires. ODay and Hart. Time. 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Boone in Great Form

Washington August 2o.-Daniel Boone. a long, lanky recruit from the southern Association. outpitched the veteran, Wal ter Johnson today and Cleveland won its third straight game from Washington, to O. in 12 innings.
 Boone allowed two more hits than Johnson but was stronger in the pinches and also won his own game in the tweltth with single after two were out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Kan Tor Hum m ninth.
 sBatted for Fuhr in seventh,

Summary: Two base hits, Cueto, D. vii Hams. Sacrifice hit, R. Williams. Stolen ns,o 6ass MuXsSy M HgS Pogbe plays Mieho to Mobile II. Innings pitched, by Fuhr with runs and hits; by Suggs 8 2-s with ton. Losing pitcher, zahniser. Wild pitch. Fuhr. Base on balls off Suggs 3. Struck out. by Fuhr B. Fulton 2. Suggs l, Zahniser l. Hit by pitcher. by Fuhr (Yockey MoMlllan). Time. 2:25. Um- pires. Pflrman. Tandy and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Cards Win Uphill

,,v"-run lead. the Cardinals today batted three [hyeuP Phiiadeiphia pitchers hard. taking the last and off game of the series,
 to 6. The visitors made all their runs in
 the first four innings. but were unable to
 hit Pfeffer.. the third cardinal, hGrier ,,,ra,y
 while the Cardinals hit hard and imeiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results yicksburg 6. Clarksdale 2. No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Clarksdale at Jackson. Greenvtlle at Meridian. V!cksburg at Greenwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
PLAYERS TAKE OVER
 CLEVELAND OUTFIT

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 2O.-The Cleveland club of the Appaiachfan league has been abandoned by it's financial back CTS and will finish the balance of the season under the direction of the players, who will split the proceeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Totals .... Score by inninRs

Atlanta .........-....... GOO 002 000-2 Nashville ............... Io3 o02 00.-6
 Summary Two base hits. Emery. Burke
 Lucas. Two base hits, Wano. Stolen base. Morse. Burke. Lucas. Sacrifices
 Mayer, Morse, Knaupp. Double plays Morse to We're; Rutledge to Kanupp to We're. Left on base. Nashville 9. Atlanta 1, Base on balls, off Hymel 2, Marshall Hits, off Hymei in $ 1-S innings. Losing pitcher, Hymei: Empires. Irwin and vii,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Jobnaton. Schmandt ,. Three-ba hit. Fonseca Stolen base. Burns. Sacrifices
 Double plays Daubert to Caveney, Rixey to Caveney. Left on bases Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati g. Bases on balls. off hlxey l, 2. Umpires, Hart and ODay. Time. l4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Lucas RegainS Form Against Atlanta and
 Vols Win Game, 6-2

Nashville, August 20.-Lucas was in m Id season form today and Nashville took the first game of the series from At lauta to 2. Only in the sixth inning, when the visitors made their two runs. did they get more than one hit off his delivery Burke and Rutledge robbed two Atlanta batsmen of hits by great catches. It was Lucas nineteenth victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Speaker. Stolen base, Rice, Lamctte. Sac rifice, Sewell. Wood. Double play, Harris. Peckinpaugh and Judge; Stephenson Sew. ell and MeInnis; Sewell Stephenson and McInnis. Left on base, Cleveland 9. Washington '. Base on balls. off Johnson 4, Boone 3. Struck out, by Johnson 2. Hit by pitcher, by Johnson tJamieson). Umpires Connolly and Guthrie. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Club Has Fine Card Of
 Wrestling and Boxing

The day here when that fighting fury Herring ters with Larry Av Windy City pride These clever will stage their fourth meeting when Athletic club bout forming feature of the clubs semimonthlY show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Lookouts Slaughter
 Two Pelican Hurlers And Win 15-2 Victory

Chattanooga, August 2o.-Chattanooga hit Miller and Bailey hard today and New Orleans fielded raggedly, the home team winning the first game of the series, ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BARONS RESUME
 PEBBLE SERIES
 THIS AFTERNOON
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

1estefdnyH heBuhtH Chattanooga Is, New Orleans 2. Nashville 6, Atlanta 2.
 Mobile 3, Memphis 3.
 Only three games scheduled.
 Today's Cannes Birmingham at Little Rock. Atlanta at Nashville.
 Mobile at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Chattanooga
 After day of rest yesterday, Barons and Travellers resume their series at Little Rock this afternoon, with a single game on the schedule. After playing at Pebbletown this afternoon and tomorrow, the BarOns return to open a five-game series with the New Orleans PeIicans at Rick wood Wednesday.
 Earl Whitehill will probably start this afternoons game at Lit tie Rock. Earl Is one of Boss Dunh's leading hurlers these days, and Whitey should be able to give the Travellers tough bat ting this afternoon.
 Dunn's men are now only two games below a .50O rating. Only unusual success can enable them to re-enter the first division be- fore the season closes, but Joe Dunn can be counted upon to make his men scrap to that very end.
 Wednesday, the Pels come to Redwood, playing a double head CT with the Barons. By that time it is hoped the team will be back in good condition, as injuries on the squad are slowly responding to treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Totals ....34 2 6 24 IL .lSatted for Henry in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit. Hauger Three base hits, Doran, Neiderkorn. Home runs. Shaute, Wight. Stolen base Wight, Clay ton. Sacrifice hits. Clayton, c. Anderson Left on base. New Orleans 5. Chattanooga :; Double plays. Wetzel to smith to Ewald- Hits. off Miller in 3 innings runs. Losing pitcher. Miller. Bases on balls; oft Miller 3, off Bailey 1. struck out. by Shautc 4. by Miller l. by Bailey g. Hit by pitched bali. by Shaute (Tucker) Passed balls. Kress. Dowie. Umpres Doolan and Pfenninger. Time. 2:o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
FANS CARRY BABE
 OFF FIELD AFTER
 HIS HOMER WIN
AMERICAN IEAGuE

Yesterdays Results New York [. Chicago s. Cleveland ?, Washington 0. only two games scheduled.
 fOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Only gamea schednIed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
GIANTS COP FINAL GAME FROM CUBS IN STORMY TILT

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Chicago (. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 10-4, Brooklyn b-2. Only games sch eduled.
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City 1-6, Buffalo 7-7. At Baltimore ST, Syracuse 7-5. At Newark s-4. Toronto 4-7 (first game 10 innngs).
 At Reading 8. Rochester II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Totals ........3T 10 '24 10
 'None out when winning run scored.
Totals ..........32 IT zT Is sBatted for Scott in eighth.

Pipp. Home runs, Ruth 2. stolen bases, Pipp, Strunk. Sacrifice. Scott. Double play. Ward to Scott to Pipp. Left on bases, New York g. Chicago 9. Bases on balls, off Mays g. Hoyt 2, Faber 2. Struck out, by Mays 1, Hoyt 9. Faber $. Hits, off Mays 2 in innings. Hoyt in 6: Hit py pitcher, by Faber (Schang). Wild pitch,
 Faber. Winning pitcher. Hoyt. Umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21


 Score by innings:
 New York ........ 900 001 40o--b Chicago ................. 900 100 030--4 Summary: Two-base hits, Kaufman, Smith. Krug Bancroft. Callaghan. Home runs Grimes, Smith, Krug. Sacrifice, Groh. Double plays Bancroft to Kelly; Groh to Friseh to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 5. Chicago 6. Bases on balls, of Scott 2, Kaufman 1, Jonnard l. Struck out. by Kaufmann 3, Jonnard 4. Hits, off Scott in innings lnone out in eighth), off Jonnard 2 in 2. Kaufman 2 in 8, Aldridge l in l. Hit by pitcher. by Kaufmann (Bancroft). Winning pitch CT. Scott. Losing pitcher. Kaufman. Um- pires. Mccormick and Rigler. Time. 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
rExAs IEAcIrr

TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas 6-6, Beaumont 0-3. At Galveston 5, Fort Worth 2. At San Antonio 0-10. Shreveport 2-5. At Houston 1, Wichita Falls s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus II, Milwaukee 8. At Indianapolis 2, St. Paul {. At Toledo l-6. Kansas City 3-4. At Louisville 20. Minneapolis 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Totals

'Batted for Kaufmann in eighth. s"Ran for Miller in ninth.
 sssBatted for Aldridge in ninth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
PERSHING MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL is READY


CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 22.-CU
P.)--Wyoming's most beautiful hos.
pitdl is nearing completion, the
Frances Warren Pershing Memorial
hospital, Il monument to r1le wife of
General John ]. Pershing.
Although the s4O0, 600 structure is
already practically completed. inn
$3.50. 600 are to be added.
The hospital was made possible
through tax levy and through the
gifts of wealthy Wyoming residents.
Senator Frances E. Warren of Wyol
ming was among those whu contrib
uted toward fund for u memorial for
his daughter.
The main building contains 6S pr
vate rooms; four-bed wards; 9 five
bed wards and six-bed children's
wards with sun poTches. The hos.
pital is modern in avery respect and
with the addition of future improve
ments will be one of the finest IN
the West.
Frances Warren Pershing was one
of Wyoming's leading bellies and as
TIE wife of General Pershing, who
was near here. was the leader in
Cheyenne's social activities Her mar
rage to the then Captain Parshing in
washington was one of The most bril-
liant events of President Roosevelt's
After the tragic death of Mrs Per-
shing and her three smau children,
he bodies were brought here and
buried in the Warren lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Big Problems
Are Faced by
Japan in 1922

TOKYO (By mall to United Press.
"A group of knOtty japanese prob
| lens in politics and economics may
come to head here Ithis summer.
These are:
I /. Settlement of the Siberian fish
! ling-rights question without fighting
between Japanese and Russian fish
ermen. These fishermen are now.
taking their catches in Siberian wa.-
tiers, and each contends the other is
/ iencroaching upon it's preserves. Small
naval craft are protecting Japanese
interests Various agreements have
been made in the past defining these
rights. The Russian and Siberian
governmental chaos in recent years
yitiated these understandings. The
chief ff,culty now, Japan asserts, is
to find government entitled to make
or able to keep an agreement about
Siberian fisheries or anything else.
.. The making of a commercial
agreement, which may lead to dipIo-
matte relations, with the Far Eastern
republic of Siberia Negotiations be-
tween Japan and the Far Eastern re-
public, or Chita government ESQ call
ed because its capital is at Chita),
failed not long ago after an eight
months session at Dairen Each side
claims the other was responsible for
the failure. 1t is indicated Japan will
be killing to resume negotiations if
Chita so requests.
8. The possibility of direct negotia-
tions between Japan and the Soviet !
II ne !
ficials are giving the most careful |
consideration to this possibility but /
are most cautious in their public ex- !
pressiOns of policy.
A. The cabinet fight which result ,
ed in the overthrow of the ministry of /
Premier Takashi and the naming of /
Baron Admiral Kate. Dissention with
In the SeiNukai. the political party of |
which former Premier Takahashi is
the leader, has recently become in
fensified. Speaker Oku of the house.
l Seiyukai leader, bolted from Taxa
hashi and issued secere attack.
charging the former premier with de
'eivinE the people and playing fast II
md loose with them"
3. special session of the Diet Il
nay be called to consider budget re-
iuctions, possible as a result of the
conference naval reduc-
ion agreement. If this session is held
Is expected that there will he re-
lewal ofthe fights for army reduction !
manhood suffrage and
gainst the dangerous thoughts bill" j
'hese were all defeated at the winter '
ession. They probably vii lbe de-
Gated again although they are the t
'sues-together with tax reduction
ihich the people most demand. q
6. \ threatened business crisis {
ow assuming the form of general de- v
ression. q
In addition to these points, the =
hantung and Manchurian questions Y
re important possibilities Japanese Ii
nd Chinese commissions will confer la
I Peking during the summer CON
Iuding details for the further execu s
on of the Shantung agreement male Il
Washington. h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
D. A. c. GRADUATE TO
SUPER|NTEND SCHOOLS

..OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 22.-Miss Edna
Groves of Portland, graduate of the
school of home economics, has been
made supervisor at large of home
economics in the Indian school of the
United States. Miss Groves was tor
five years supervisor of home econ
omics in the Portland schools.
The position is one just created by
the federal government Miss Groves
vii. have supervision of the home
economies in 235 Indian schools. All
Of these schools are now teaching
home economics but the work in most
cases is under the matron or cook OF
the school. Miss Groves will have her
headquarters at Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
SKELETON OF WAR HERO
UNEARTHED BY WORKERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 22.--
While workingmen We're digging in
a cellar in field at the corner of
Charming and Mt. Auburn streets,
in this city, they unearthed the skele-
ton of a Revolutionary War hero,
who is believed TO have been killed
in action during the American War
for Independence.
The field, once a part of the
James Russell Lowell estate, was
used in Revolutionary times as the
site for an American army officers
hospital. 1t is believed the skeleton
found was that of an officer. who
died in the hospital and was buried
there. A bullet hole was found in
the skull. The bones were said by
the medical examiner to have been
in the earth $50 years. Cambridge
society will petition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
RUSSIAN RADICALS ASK
DELAY TO GET CONTROL

THE HAGUE. June 92.--(U. PD-
Russian radicals are believed respon-
sible for the tentative Moscow reuues,
to postpone the allied conference
here. Trotsky is believed supporting
the extremists who seek to force
l1entnc from power and endanger the
world with another war. If Lenine
triumphs, belief is peace win follow
Russia's moderate demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
AGGIE ALUMNI START
PERPETUAL FUND

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. June CA trust
fnnd of 5000 is now under the dircc-
ton Of the q. A, c. Alumni associa-
tion Miss Zelta Feike. secretary. an
nounces. \ life membership fee of
~ is charged all graduates, the en-
tire amount going into the fund, the
association voted at its last meeting.
Other donations from the alumni
will be added to it from time to time.
The fund is TO bc inviola bic, the earn
ings only TO be used for maintaining
he association after it grows into
larger amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Cash Markets.
MAN USES DYNAMITE
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

TACOMA, June 22.a-(U pills
head blown off by a dynamite charge
which the police believe was placed
In his mouth and detonated by strilt-
Ing the dock railing. the body of
Philip Gosbec employe of the federal
penitentiary at McNeirs Island, was
found on Point Defiance ferry slip
this morning. He is believed sui
eide because of dependency from a.
cancer in his mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22
Fl o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Preserving.
(Second in a Series

(Second in a Series.) .
+ If the best possible color and +
+ flavor Is to be secured for the +
+ finished product, the syrup for i
+ preserved berries should be +
+ made of berry juice obtained by i
+ crushing, heating and straining =
+ the softer, broken berries Boil 4
T. together the berry juice and the 4
+ sugar and skim and cool the +
+ syrup before dropping the ber- +
+ ries into it. to prevent shriveilng 4
+ and toughening the fruit. Re- +
i turn to the fire and bring slow i
ly to boil in a covered pan. f
Remove the cover and cook ans +
+ til the fruit looks clear, being +
very careful not to overlook; +
+ the berries should remain whole. +
+ If thermometer is used The +
cooking may be finished at 222 >
+ degrees to 224 degrees f. Skim -
= and cool in a covered pan lf f
+ berry preserves are covered for +
+ five minutes before removing T.
i from the fire and the vessel left 4.
+ covered while cooling. the nro- i
+ duct will be more plump The +
+ fruit will be better if allowed to
= to cool ip shallow traps cr pans +
+ and stand in the. syrup over Il
+ night: it improves the shape and +
+ flavor, as the berries absorb s.
+ more of the syrup, become heav- +
+ Ter, and pack better. lift the II
+ berries out of the syrup care. +
+ fully and pack cold. Cap: pro- =
cess pint jars for 10 minutes 1T +
+ $50 degrees F.--V. d.. Il
, = . Q 90 a a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-22

my housework all through the month:
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz, l412 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo,
Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer.
cises a restorative infiuenceof the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, cf th9 disagreeable
symptoms.