davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
IngIenook Nine Wins

Bunching their hits with Acipco's
 errors. Inglenook won an 11-5 victory over their opponents yesterday after noon. Although the winners made only nine hits, Acipco's six errors were costly to the Pipemakers Loveless featured at bat a triple
 and two singles. Cooper made a homo run and a single. while Looney
 and Mickle had two singles to their credit. Loveless handed seven
 chances at second and in right with out a pebble. Score: R. H. E. Enklenook 300 900 3s2--1I ] Acipco ...... 900 300 200 --5 ( Batteries: Rives and Gaong; Her man and Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Girls Track Meet

Jacksonville. May 27.--(Special.) )-- On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. on the athletic, field. the girls of the prenormal classes. together with the Juniors and seniors. will fight for . loving cup in a auadruple track meet. There is excellent mater Il among the girls in running and high Jumping and great interest is being shown in the contests. The loving cup will go to the girl amassine the highest number of points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LeWiSburg Beats PoIarine

Lewisburg defeated Standard Oil nine in game transferred from Standard Oils grounds on account of wet grounds. The score was II to 7. Heavy hitting by the whole Lewisburg outfit featured the game
 Carlin and Greet each got three hits out of five times up. Snyder was the only Lewisburg player who failed to get a hit yesterday.
 Leslie and Roberts featured for Standard Oil with nice catches in the field. Leslie also got home run. while Beasley played great bal at third for Lewisburg. Screws wep, the hits off him well scattered Score: R H E Lewisburg ... 800 oo1 o25-11 II l Standard Oil .. 900 900 OIL l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
"Kid Shotgun" Gets Draw
 In Battle at AnniSton

Anniston. May 27.-(special)-" Shotgun" negro pug from Birming- ham, and Raymond Dawson, local mitt wielder, fought a fast 10-round draw at the opening of the Hobson City park on Thursday evening, abor: 75 white people and around 500 re- groes witnessing the opening bout of the season at the negro recreation center.
 A battle royal with five smaller negroes fighting viciously for 30 min utes was one of the feature parts of the program at the negro park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

z While the score from the Ohio State University match was never received, 1t is known that they made a score of ',262 against the United States Military academy, which fell short of Auburn's score on the same date, which was 4,023
 The GeorRia Matches
 Excellent showing was made in the two matches with the University of Georgia, 6ne of which was against the cavalry unit and the other against team chosen from the whole R. o. T. c. enrolment. both matches being fired by the same team drawn from the fiele artillery unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Knights of Columbus Win

Knights of Columbus won from East Birmingham yesterday. 6 to 5, in game featured by the hitting of Perunko, Agrima and Boggan, for Knights of Columbus, and an unas- sisted double play by Dill for East Birmingham. Each of the above named batting stars secured a triple.
 In the third inning Dill caught a ball bunted high in the air and beat the runner back to the bag. liar rington held East Birmingham to four hits. Score: R. H. E. Knights of Columbus ...6 g 3 East Birmingham ......5 {
 Batteries: Harrington and Mackin c. Cruse and Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CHILDREN HELPED TO
 DEFEAT LAW, POLICE SAY

7 Minnie Lee Marks. negress charRed with violating the liquor law was given . $1oo fine and a so- day sentence yesterday by Judge Henry ]. Martin in police court.
 B. G. Patton and J. F. McGili said that they found one of the negro's little girls pouring the liquor out wh6n the raid was made< at the home ps at 1Bae Third alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Thomas Beats Coca Cola

It took 10 innings for the Thomas nine to defeat Coca-Coia yesterday afternoon, to 5. Mitchell not only pitched splendid game but was responsible for the winning run ia the tenth.
 In the tenth frame the game was won when Stewart tripled and Mitchell followed with single. send ing his teammate across with the winning run. Mitchell famed IT men in yesterdays game. Score: R. H. + Thomas ..... 010 100 210 1---s IA 4 Coca Cola -. 100 900 400 0-5 T 4
 Batteries: Mitchell and Cox; Dun- bar and Malyet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
East Lake Beats Sayreton

East Lake won a slugging match from Sayreton yesterday, 6 to 3. over 20 hits were registered during the nine-inning encounter.
 Levinsky was batting star of the game yesterday, while Byrd and FL liott, East Lake hurlers, were tight in the pinches. Byrd was forced to retire in the seventh with a sore arm. Score: R. H. E.. Sayreton .... 100 o2o ooo-3 12 2 East Lake :. 22o 200 00o--e 10 3 Batteries: Waine. McClain and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
By EMMETT sIzEMoRE

Auburn, May 27-(SpeciaL)- With Ii victories marked to their credit in I6 matches, the Auburn pistol team has just closed very usccessfui season. according 10 announcement made today by the mili- tary authorities of the Alabama Poiytech- nic institute.
 The team this year. as we'll as the teams Of the last two years, has been under the able guidance and instruction of Capt. Louis U Fortler. captain field artillery, who has been assisted by Sergt. J. c. Moxham. The team this year was cap tained by w. r. Williams. Pine Apple. Ala
 The records of the various matches of the season, which ehave just been com piled. indicate the following results:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Frank Goddard K. O.'s ! ". Bohbadier Wells
By Associated Press

London, May 27.-Frank Goddard, heavyweight boxer. knocked out Bombardier Wells in the sixth round of their bout at the Crystal Palace tonight. Wells was down six sec onds in the third round and nine sec onds in the fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
VISITOR HAD BREAD
 KNIFE IN POCKET

G. M. Ashley, excursionist from Gadsden. was preparing to return to his home last night at the Terminal station when he was apprehendHd by Patrolman NJ. c. Hclton who claims that the visitor had a bread knife in his pocket. The Railroad cafe at the station claimed the knife and Ashley was detained to explain to the judge Monday morning how he came in pos session o$ the piece of cutlery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Jordon Park Rallies

Jordon Park defeated Avondsie yesterday afternoon. A rally in the ninth inning. scored three runA and won the game. { to 8. AvondAle also rallied in the ninth, but fell short one run of tieink.
 Two base hits by Depiano. Hintol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CLAUDE WILSON WILL FACE LOUISVILLE BOY
 ATE. A. C. TOMORROW
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

fighter made fine reputa on amateur in Birmingham rings will meet his second profes strong of Louisville in oroud bout at the local athletic club In his knockout victory Frankie Britt but the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Yet she is "Tuts' boss. "Tut" won't take any orders from anyone which his kid sister tells him not to take. And Tut" never will leave Wash ington Court House. O., unless his little sister Is along to "chaperone" him.
 But ah'll leave home and go any whas in dc wohdf all alone by may self If ah has to git one crack tt dat Harry Willa, vas. kah. vas. sah. !" comments "Tut" who lives now with the single idea of beating up the man acclaimed by many as Dempsoys most formidable rivai. I(CopyriGht 1923 by Kin3 Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HARDY AND CAMPBELL
 WIN IN METROPOLITAN

Forest Hills, l.. l.. May 27-Samuel Hardy and w. A. Campbell today won the Metropolitan doubles tennis championship for veterans, defeating W. A. LarneS and II. H. Hackett. 7-5, 6-2. s-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Sayreton Forfeits

| Sayreton forfeited it's game to the Jordon Park class B outfit yester day afternoon, and the park boys were given credit for . g to victory over their schedule opponents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Pratt City Beats Thomas

Pratt City defeated Thomas yes terday. ' to 6, in a game that was exciting from start to finish.
 Barnes. pitching for the winners, held Thomas to seven hits, while Edwards and Galbaugh, Thomas nurlers, were touched for 12 safeties. Score: D IT IT Pratt City 712 Thomas s
 batteries: Barnes and Stewart; Ed wards, Galbaugh and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

and Welch; a triple by Suttle and a home run by Compton featured the game. Jackson and Price allowed the Avondale boys only two hits.
 Score R. H. E. Jordin Park .oo0 oo1 oos-4 12 l Arondale 900 001 O02-3 3 2
 Batteries: Jackson Price and Compton; Thompson and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

A device. fonsisting of filter that removes all the dust in the air and records the&amount by the blackness of the depoe on the paper, has been invented in England.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
INDIAN URGES
RIGHTEOUS LIVING

Chief Mantowog a full blooded
member Of the siwash tribe OF In
dians addressed the congregation
OF Asbury NJ. z. Church last night.
The Indian chief. almost the last of
his tribe. was attired in full Indian
war costume except that his face
was not painted.
In the course OF HIS talk he said
Here's an Indian on a new trail.
dress in war costume with the ex-
ception OF the face paint. I started
taking that OF when the fiappers
started putting Il on"
Chief Manitowog was born in 1s4f
IN what IS now the State OF Wash
iDgton. Il was then the hunting
grounds for his tribe. He started
in young manhood 10 roam over the
country as a circus rider and has
been all over the world. He spent
fifty years Of his seventy-five travel
ling.
we we're a strong race" ex-
planned the chief. MY mother was
young at a hundred years Of age.
She had twenty-four children
The chief urged his hearers 70
seek the Lord before It was too late.
and exhorted those who were
Christians not 10 grow weak-ln their
faith.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TELLS FIREIEN
TO BE CHRISTIANS

Under the command Of Chief Will
liam J. Lutz, and accompanied by
Assistant Chief Tazewen. a delega-
ton of seventy-five uniformed fire.
men attended services in Kingswood
NJ. E. Church, yesterday morning.
The Rev. G. W. Bounds. pastor COM
mended the firemen for "the unusual
daring and hazardous service which
they render the community" The
firemen marched from Engine House
No. 4, and were accompanied by
Captain Rex Farley. OF the Atlantic
City Fire Department, who is a
guest OF Chief Lutz.
In view Of the constant danger to
which they are exposed, the clergy
man pointed out the importance Of
the members OF the bureau leading
Christian lives He said their con-
duct as officials and men should be
an example to the community that
Is constantly watching them.
On behalf OF the firemen, Chief
Lutz thanked the pastor for his in
vitation and said that every man
present had gladly accepted It. Hun
dreds Of members of the congrega-
tionlfilled the edifice and at the con-
clusion OF the services the firemen
we're personally greeted by the pas
tor and members OF the congrega-
ffon
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Oct f6. - MISS.
Kathaline Baylis. Of Lewes. spent
the weekend with her cousin. jams
Lingo. aA7A
Mrs. F. cowgii and daughter. 81 :
Dover, are here for a few days.1,i
Several new cottages are TO ne
started soon in the Pines. 80
Harvey Cooper and family. OF
Denton, were visitors for the week--
end.
Mrs. James Hughs and childrea.
OF Dover. were here over the week.
end
Miss Delma Ewing. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ewing. who
is attending the University Of Dola'
ware. spent the weekend with her
parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles saiin re-
turned from Ridley Park on satur-
day. sH
Mrs oliver Teeple. Of Winning
ton. spent last week az her cottage.
In the Pines. and entertained Mr.,
and Mrs. B. Faucet OF West ches-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. shaw
Of Wilmington. spent several days
at their cottage last week. entertain
ing Mrs. Margaret Commerford
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CAMP FIRE SUPPER.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK Oct ia

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. oct. 1s.-
The fields about here wera searched
thoroughly yesterday by mushroom
hunters and hundreds Of quarts OF
the edibles were gathered.
G. Russell Gottschall and Frank
Van Luvanee spent the weekend
on a fishing trip TO down-State
lakes. They brought home a good
catch OF bass and pike.
Mrs. J. T. Smith. OF Belmont
avenue. who has been spending the
summer at Atlantic City, visited
friends here yesterday. Mrs. Smith
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. NJ. Smith. OF North Carolina
Mrs. Joseph Ewing. OF Belmont
avenue. was given a surprise party
In honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary several nights ago. Among
those who called at the Ewing
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Vansant. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Ru-
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. George August.
One hundred persons enjoyed a
supper at the Community building
on Saturday night. The affair was
given by the Camp Fire Girls and
a net sum was realized for the
club treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TOWN MAY BUY
EASTON GAS PLANT

EASTOS. Nd. oct. 1s.--It is pos
sible that the Mayor and Council
win purchase the local gas plant and
operate It in conjunction with the
water and electric light plants.
Kittsmiller Bros. are the owners, but
on account Of their refusal to pur-
chase coal at the advanced prices
they let the plant remain idle until
the local people complained to the
Public Service Commission for some
assistance.
Accordingly an application was
made 10 the court for a receiver.
and this was granted. Now It is
learned that proceedings have been
Instituted TO dismiss the receiver
and restore the property to Kits
miller Bros. Realizing that re-
turn to old conditions might work
a hardship on the gas patrons. sew
eral prominent citizens have made
an offer for the plant through the
Public Service Commission. While
this offer has not been accepted at
this time. Il Is believed the owners
will be glad 10 unload IL at the price
offered. The plant. II purchased.
will be held for the town until such
time as the Council can take Il over.
The Mayor and Council have been
advised OF the action taken. and
have given assurance that an cleo
tion will be held TO give the people
an opportunity TO pass judgment on
the sale.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. oct. 16.-Luther r. Yes
sells has moved his family from
Leipsic 70 Lewes.
Miss Leona Bishop. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bishop. OF this
town. and John Whitaker. of Ped
ricktown, N. j.. were married at the
home OF the brides parents. Octo-
ber Z, by the Rev. Charles Derrick
son.
Sylvester T. Richards who Is en-
ployed on the L. S. S. Woodbine. is
spending a week with his parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards.
Miss Leah =. Garter. teacher in
the beginners department of the To-
cal public school. has been III for
the past three days. Miss Elsie
Rowland is substituting for her.
Miss Ruth Greene. of Rehoboth.
has been appointed a teacher at the
Midway school, succeeding Mrs.
Naamah Lank.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

IT am both surprised and delight
ed. for I had no idea that any medi-
cine could help me so much in 80
short a time as Tanlac has Is the
statement made. recently, by Mrs.
Pauline NJ. Cream. 200 Sumpter Ave.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Cream has resided
in Brooklyn for a great many years
and Is held in the highest esteem by
all who know her.
Il have only been taking Tanlac
about three weeks and have Just nm
ished my second bottle. but am
feeling better already than l have
in wears. Following a spell of sick
less last November I just remained
in an awful rundown condition IN
spite Of all I could do.
Il felt tired and listless all the
time and did not seem 10 have an
ounce Of strength or energy. A good
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
sigma MI GIVES
INFORMAL DANCE
Several Other Delaware
Fraternities Hold House
Parties
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. K. r. BOWEN
special to The EvenIns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. is--About sew
enty-fve couples attended the first
informal dance OF the season given
by the Sigma Nu Fraternity in Old
College Saturday evening. The large
room was attractiveiy decorated.
Music was furnished by Madden's
orchestra. The patronesses were
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. f. Lsu-
renee Smith. Mrs. c. A. short and
Mrs. r. Rinehart.
The invited guests were; Fleming
Sweeney. Louis Schsefer. Lloyd Al
exander. David Hillegas. Charles b.
Jacobs. Frederick Hodge. A. S. Men
denhali. Wilmington; William Man
ming. Donald Stewart. Charles p.
Gooding. Wilson Boyd. James Carey.
W. G. Carothers. Harrington Mes
sick. Newark: James Wiley. Tom
DAILY. Jr., Philadelphia: Sidney Clark
White. II. Watson Paddock. Thomas
Black Lumkin, University OF Penn
sylvania Chapter Sigma Nu; Leonard
Warner. William and Mary Chapter
Sigma NJ; John Morris, Virginia
Chapter Sigma Nu: George Hunter,
OF Ursinus; from lower Delaware,
William Johnson. James Pettljohn,
Ralph Wine and Llnford +. Hoch.
At the Omega Alpha frat" house
| Saturday evening a house dance was
held which was attended by a num-
Der OF alumni members who wit
messed the Delaware-U -Urslnus foot
ball game during the afternoon.
Major L. b. Row and Miss Park
hurst were chaperones.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity gave
a house partly Saturday evening and
entertained a number OF guests.
There was dancing during the even
ing and entertained a number OF
guests. There was dancing during
the evening.
At the Gamma Delta Rho frat"
house a smoker was held Saturday
evening and number OF guests
were entertained.
A number OF residents OF Newark
were members OF party who went
to Kennett Square Saturday evening
and gave a surprise party TO Mrs.
Knowles r. Bowen. the occasion be-
ing the first anniversary OF her vel
ding. II proved a complete surprise
TO Mrs. Bowen when she found the
/ entire party assembled in her home
when she and Mr.. Bowen returned
early from a moving picture show.
The rooms were attractively dec
, GRATED and as the young couple en-
tered the house G. Gray Carter play
ed Menlessohn's wedding march on
the mandolin There was a wedding
cake with one pink candle and
a bountiful supply OF refreshments
including ice cream and cakes were
served.
Those In the party were: Levi X.
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
Miss Anna Gallaher and G. Gr--
Carter OF Newark: Mrs. Harry Nor
row OF Elkton; Miss Ruth z. Guyer
| OF Winchester. Va; Mrs. Charles ].
Anieck Of Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Groves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Groves, Misses Anna,
Florence and Katherine Groves and
Norman Groves Of Marshalton; Miss
! Madeline Dixon, Miss Marian Hat
field. William Stewart and Hugh Nc
Caughan Of Wilmington: Miss Mary
Wallace OF Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Newman and children. Mar
garet, Knowles and Gray Newman %
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

nights sleep was out OF the question
for me and I got up mornings feel
ing as tired and sluggish as when
went TO bed. -u
Il fully realized that my condition
was pretty bad and that was going
down every day. but all my efforts 70
regain my strength failed until 1 be-
gan taking Tanlac. This medicine
Just seemed to suit my case exactly
and commenced TO feel better right
from the start. now sleep peacefully
every night. that tired. run-down
feeling is gone. and l am getting
stronger every day. Tanlae is per-
fectly grand and it's a pleasure for
me to recommend it,"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington BY
Eckerd's Drug stores: in New cas-
tie BY f. Challenger & Son, and all
leading druggists everywhere. (Ady,1
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PIANO. CAUSE on COMPLAINT.

At the request Of Detective Nc
Dannell, who is investigating the
charges made against the man. the
case OF Morton Sylvester. charged
with keeping a dlsorderly house near
Sixth and Washington streets. was
continped until tomorrow by Deputy
Judge Lynn IN Municipal Court this
morning. Playing OF a plano until
late hours OF the night Is the ac-
cusatlon made against Sylvester.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
"oARrwHEEI" 100 YEARS OLD

Yesterday marked the, one hun
dred and tweDty-eighth anniversary
of the colning of the silver dollar
The first "cartwheer was coined at
mint. october Is. 1874.
Although this coin is generally
taboo with money users because Of
its size and weight. yet report has
II that 1t is growing in popularity
Italian workers. It is stated, at some
of the local banks. have fondness
for the cartwheel and in several in
dustries about town these workmen
insist on being paid or in silver.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BISHOP DAVENPORT
CALLS CONFERENCE
enecfal to inc Eveninr journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Amanda NJ. Haines, widow Of the
late Reuben Haines. Of EllSton, died
at her residence on East Main street,
on Friday evening. She had been
an invalid for many years, owing to
a fall. Mrs. Haines was a lifelong
resident OF EllCton and had a large
circle ofifriends. She is survived by
two daughters. Miss Mary Cornelia
Hadnes and Miss Estelle Haines both
of EIl1ton. Funeral services will be
held from her late home tomorrow
afternoon
A call has been sent out by Bishop
George William Davenport, OF the
Diocese Of Baston, for each clergy
man Of the Diocese to meet him in
Baston, on Thursday. IN Trinity Ca
thedraI, TO plan work for the next
three years. It will be an all-day
. meeting. Lunch will be served to
the visitors. Bishop Davenport has
ustlreturned from the General Con-
ventfon at Portland. oregon, and
will give a brief outline OF the work
proposed by that body.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Kennett Square.
Mr.. Bowen r. a graduate OF Della
ware College and Mrs. Bowen a grad
uate OF the Women's College. Uni
versity OF Delaware.
The Newark Choral Society will
hold another meeting tonight at the
high school TO discuss plans for re-
organizing for the coming season. A
meeting was held last Monday night
but owing 20 the inclement weather
there was a small attendance. Miss
Dora Wilcox will again be director.
The funeral OF Gottleib Fader who
died Friday night win be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late home on Main street. Inter
ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
MouI.n START HOSPITAL.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct.
16.-Miss Agnes T. Ferrier. county
social service worker, and DR.. John
f. Sansbury are making plans for
the launching OF a campaign 10 es-
tablish a Prince Georges county
hospital.
A big meeting soon is to be held
here IN the interest OF the project.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ROB HOUSE WHILE
FAMILY Is AWAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKroN. Nd. Oct. 1s.-As.
Eliza Jane widdoes. wife Of Thomas
Widdoes. of Elk Mills. this coulty.
died at her home there yesterday.
after a long Illness OF paralysis fksd
50 years. Besides her husband. che
is survived by several sons a1r
daughters.
While the family Of John Mack
lem was temporarily away from
their home, near Havre de Grace.
robbers broke into the house and
na ansacked It from cellar to garre.
stealing a lot Of valuable household
effects and jewelry. .tAs1
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin II. Delbert. OF.
West Elkton, have announced the'
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Laura A. Deibert. TO John II. Car,
roll. Of near Port Deposit, on Aug
ust nth, last. -.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

caught II from
someone else. This
is only half the
truth. The real
fact IS that a cold
Is the penalty for
neglect of I h e
common rules OF
health. You have
allowed yourself
to become over
tired, weakened
and run down.
You have allowed
your power OF re-
sistance TO be low
cred. The cold
germ which Is al
W Us lurking
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

nearby finds you an easy victim.
You can maintain your power of
resistance to colds. coughs and SINH
lar trouble by taking Father Johns
Medicine which builds new strength
and health. II you have already al
lowed yourself TO take cold. begin
treating It at once with Father Johns
Medicine. 1t will not only drive off
the cold but It will build up new
strength with which to fight Of fu-
ture attacks.