davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
"a
lSe}oci;eth
PARENT-TEACHERS
HEAR INTERESTING
TALKS AT SCHOOL

An address on . Intelligence TESTS ,
in the public schools was given y1>ter-
dav as the main feature Of the r'O-
gram at the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association. Superintendent
4. p. Shibley was the speaker, and the
subject was presented most interest
nnglv. Mr.. Shibley gave something of
the experiences and facts wnich led up
10 the present interest in intelligent
tests and told of how ther are being
used in the puhlic school to aid in he
classification Of pupils, The address
led to considerable discussion during
the social hour after the program, many
wishing to hear and know more about
it.
The Wilson school orchestra surprised
everybody by the very great improve
ment il has made since last spring. An
other entertainments feature of the i4o-
gram was q pretty Folk dance given
bv Margaret Sue Marsh, Lucille Nor
risf, Bloise Aten, Faynefa kEvkendal,
Mortie Wade and Margaret Linihin.
A clever talk on books WIS given by
Miss Mildred McGovnev Of tine city H.
brarv staff This address was partic-
National Children : Book week.
The attendance at the meeting was
exceptionally good and quite "a number
of new members enrolled The social
committee with Mrs Frank Lake IN
charge served refreshments as is the
custom and all remained for :, brief so
cial period. Mrs. Ray Edgar presided
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
MRS. POPE HOSTESS AT
EVENING PARTY FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Mrs. r. p. Pope entertained the girls
in her Sunday school class last might
at a charming party. The dccord ions
and refreshments were appropriate and
everybody had wonderful time. Fhe
evening was spent at games. Margaret
Lanier winning the prize in Guessing
contest. Mariorv Helms and HeleH
Crandall won prizes in the bIuco
games.
The guests attending were:
Mariorv Helms. Margaret i-aHier,
Helen Williams, Helen Berkman, Helen
Crandan Eleanor Hobby, 'harline
skinner, Lula Sue Pope, Maus rel Lin
ekiu and Mary Louise Golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCE SEELEY
CHURCH MEETINGS

SEELEY, Nov. 11.-rhe Rev. Her
bert E. Chapman, pastor of the Union
congregational Church. announces that
the hours of service will be as follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. M; morning SER
vice, ! II. m. Subject, "Thc Unknown
Future. The Christian Endeavor SO.
ciety, the ranks of which have been
materially strengthened meets at $50
p. M. in Community Hall. A cordial
invitation is extended to al to attend
the church and Christian Endeayor ser.
vices
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
Remembrance" for
Better Film Week
At Palace Sunday

- Better film " week sponsored by
the National Federation of Women 5
clubs committee, in connection with
4" Better books week is from Novem-
Der l2-lS.
The management of the Palace the
alter is cooperating with the local
women 5 committee by booking several
of the endorsed films fer programs.
The first of these special motion pig
lures is Rupert Hughes fine new phot
oplav " Remembrance, which opens a
two day engagement on Sunday.
The new photoplav is 4 companion
picture to Mr.. Hughes screen master
piece, 1.-The Old Nest, which was one
of the few really big pictures of last
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
REGULAR SERVICES

The usual order of services VIII be
held Sunday by the Christian Science
Church which meets at the woman 5
clubhouse at Seventh and Olive streets.
Testimony meetings at the same place
eyerY "Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
CITY MINISTER'S
MEET ON MONDAY

The City Ministerial Association will
meet Monday and perfect plans for the
union Thanksgiving services to be held
on Wednesday evening, November 20,
at the Presbyterian church. Other mat
ters Of Importance in the religious life
of the community viii be discussed at
the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
SIGNAL CHAPTER
O. E. S. ELECT
OFFICERS

Annual election officers by Signal
Chapter, Order Of Eastern star, met for
the annual election of Officers last
night at Masonic Temple.
The formal meeting was preceded
by a most delightful clock dinner
at which were seated nearly 20 includ-
ing members and associate members.
The election resulted as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Clara Jones;
worthy patron, Charles E. Sones: sec
retary. Mrs William Tondro; treasur-
er, Mrs. Lita BRYAN; conduetress, Mrs.
Carries Soncs; associate worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Lula Arnold; associate
conduetress, Mrs. Ray Edgar
The new officers viii be installed il
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
MASS AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH FOR BOYS

At 3 o clock this morning the Rev.
j. j. Truxaw of st. Mary S Catholic
church held mass for soldiers and sail
ors of the United States. The Sunday
services will consist'fof the $ and 10
u. IN. masses with instruction to child
rem between. On Saturday afternoon,
the priest will instruct the children as
is the usual custom.
The VI. /. Club will meet Monday
evening ut the municipal rest room.
This will be "A social affair and mem
bcrs from Brawley, CsleXico and FL
Centre will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

Mrs. A. +. Schultz WIS hostess last
night to her Sunday school class Mt q
s O clock dinner party. Covers were
laid for William Dawson, Everett
Adams, Cleo Smith, Charles Julian
Harold Cole, Arthur and Warren
Schultz of the class, and for Romaine
Richmond and Dorothy Coil special
guests, and the Rev \. f. Schultz. \
sumptuous ehieekn dinner was served
after which the boys and girls enjoyed
an evening of games and stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

j. II. Horn, Mrs. r. L. Bell, Mrs.
G. w. Murphy, G. w. Lightman, Z. \.
lIccker, all FL Centre people, have
been guests at the King Edward Hotel
Los Angeles. recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

G. L. COLLINS Wrccking Company
buys all kinds of building material.
270 n. 10Th ST. Phone J72. ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
sPAaIsH wAB YETERANs.


 The 18th annual state encampmenf of the D. s. ". V. was held in the Elks nall, Stamford, at D. sni.. on June 1e. with Department Commander John B. Quinn of Stamford. in the chair. The delegates. numbering 150. and guests were welcomed by Mayor John J. Treat. an honorary member of the oreaniza- ton. The response was given by Judge Advocate Frank P. Fenton of wfiliman- tic.
 Greetings were extended from the c. A R. by L. ". Schoheid. from the American Legion by Justis J. Fsnneli, from the Veterans Of the Foreign Wars by Samuel N. Pierson. and from the Fitch Home for Soldiers by Col. Henry J. Seeley.
 The convention session the following day opened with invocation by Chaplain S. L. Cheney. The Star Spangled Ban ner was sung by double quartette, four members of the U. & ". V. Auxiliary then convening in Stamford brought greetings. Cigars from Connection; grown tobacco were passed out.
 The following officers were elected Department commander. Charles V. Bur- dick of Norwich; senior department com. mander. James R. yeitch. South Man. chester junior department commander Theodore Johnson New Britain. The commander appointed chief of stan Charles P. Dunlay of East Haven: ad. jutant. E. U. Grant Baker of Norwich assistant adjutant. Milo R. Waters o Norwich quartermaser. Anson R. Grov CT of Norwich: inspecor, William E 1 Jackson of WiIlimantic: judge advocate Charles G. Morris of New Haven; sur geon, Joseph M. Klein. M D.. of New Britain; chaplain. William G. Hitler .-r.1 IL Futile. New London: department mar shal. Alfred H. Griswold, New Brlaln historian. George J. Sebas, TorrIngtor | Delegates who attended the conven ton from Norwich were Messrs. Grover | Burdick. Turner. Baker. Gernhart Ratkburn, Weise. Sautter. Oleson. an Houston. Those attending the auxiliar convention were Mrs Muriel Rosslel Jessie Bushnell and Maude E. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Gardner Lake Methodist church preaching seryice at 2 D. m. sfandar, time) K. l.. Roberts will preach.
 At Trinity Methodlst ehurxsi. 1ozo worship with sermon by pastor: l2 m. Sunday school s.5o. Epvorth Leasrs-
 At the Norwich Town Methodist church Rev. J. E. Aidrich. eastor: Morning ser. Tlss Tlss. with ''~|'al'a- Evening service at
 At Park congreEafionai church. ger. mon at morning service hr the pastor Rev. Dr. S.. H. Howe Sunday schoo at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission. 2sa Mair street. praise and prayer service. 20 m. Bible class and Sunday school ai 2 ?. m. Preaching at and 7.3o p. nd.
 Al Christian Science resdinr room. 2i5 Thayer building. service. io45 a m- Subject God Sunday school si HIS, open to pupils up to The age O. twenty.
 At fhe Church of the Good Shepherd Unlrersalist. no preaching service: Sun. day school at noon. Last session Of tnf school until the second sunday In Sep. tember.
 At st. Andrews Episcopal church. there VIII De Holy Communion ana sermon az l0.s0. The sermon by the rector the Rev. F.. C. Williams. will pe o1 the sub ject The Seeking God.
 At the Central Baptist church. Rev Alexander Pitt. pastor. Morning ser vice, 10.30: Italian service. loA5: Sun day school and City Bible Glass for Mer at noon B. Y. P. L.. s.f5 evening ser mon. America and the Kingdom of God
 At the GreeneviIIe ConEreEafiona church Sunday. morning. there will be [ preaching service by the pastor. Rev C H. Ricketts at 1o.30. a. m. The subjsc; The Power of Christ's Sacrifice. follow ed by communion Sunday school a the close of morning service.
 At the Mckinley Avenue 4. M- r. zisi church. Rev. ID. A. Brown. pastor morning service. 10.f5: Sunday school 12.sO o'clock Evening service. 7.i5 ' m. the Sacrament of the Lords suppe will be celebrated. Prayer and cias meeting Wednesday. o'clock ?. m.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev. R. L. Thomas. pastor. Preachins morning and evening. by pastor. Morn ing subject. 4 ,wenried and waitin | Savior. Evening subject Jesus at wor on the Sabbath Sunday school Q 12.5o: communion at close of ovenin service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
rArRoNs oF HusBANpR1

Norwich grange. No. TIP. had the fol- lowing entertaining programme at its meeting Wednesday evening in Steiner hall; song. Grange quartette. Wallace Harbeck. Willis Baker Leroy Miner. Ar thur Avery; piano solo. Miss Emily Gal lup play, Wanted-a Wife, with the following cast {: Bachelor, Fred Leffing- well :; society girl. Mrs. Edward Bro- deur dancing girl, Miss Lillian Ross giggling girl. Mrs. Staubley: housemaid. Mrs. Eva Higgins song by quartette. news items by all; solo, William Rush tableau by Robert and, Arthur Avery song by quartette.
 G. Warren Davis of Preston City grange attended the meeting and gave a talk on standard time. presenting a pe- tition on which he asked for signatures against any legislative action to put daylight saving time in force through out the state next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The regular meeting of the Bucking- ham council. No. 14. was held wednes- day night at the Buckingham Memorial. Routine business was transaced follow ing which three new names were submit ted in the membership campaign.
 The installation Of officers in the or der will take place at the regular meet ing on July 5th at which Roosevel, council of New London will be guests of the local council.
 Officers elected at the meeting were as follows: Councillor. F. c. Pieper: vice councillor A. L. Atchison; recording sec retary. Albert Donovan assistant re. cording secretary, J. B. Cyr; financial secretary. Leroy Brainard: treasurer F. B. Shappie conductor. Marvin Han na; warden. Newell verguson: dnsid, sentinel. Howard Ludlow: outside senti nel Charles Pieper: chaplain. H. E. Ed dings; trustee. A. l.. Atchison.
 Representatives to the state counci appointed were J. H. Wellington and F c. Pieper. The alternates are H. P Eddings and Leroy Brainard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
FoREsrERs.

Court City of Norwich No. ss. had very interesting meeting and on accoun' of the lateness of the hour most of ths important business was put over to th. next mestine. There are important aues
 uons coming up that every member ii interested in SO every member ahcui
 officer wifi attend to help out with ths business on hand The court has de. cided 10 hold an outing st the drsTbridrs this summer and the appointing of . committee and other details viii be de. cided zt the next meeting There E.f be only one meeting in July and Aug. ast. So although it may be warm herr are SO many important things to decsds you won't mind the heat. and fl you havl anything to say that is the place to sa,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
kNIeHTs oF PrTH1As.

Wauregsn lodge. No. 6. will have nomination and election Of officers when it holds it's next regular meeting nerf Monday evening in steiner's hall Appii- cations for membership continue to co-ne in and there is no halt in the growth of the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
GRAND ARMY

sedgwick Post, No. 1. c. A. R.. vii inaccurate its summer schedule o meetings today Saturday,. During th. months of July and August fhe pos will hold but one meeting a month. oI the first Saturday Of the monh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
MIn Teaeh Bor. to srim.

Physical Director Fritz of the Y. M q. A. Is planning to extend an. offer to all boys of the city7to learn swimming dur ing the simmer All boys have been re- auested to enroll for the swimming coursf at the association building. and as soor as entries are large enough the ciasse' will be opened and work begun.
 The lessons are to he conducted thres afternoons a week at Mohegsn park, ana it is hoped that more boys will take sd. vantage of the offer this year than in th' course of 1921. when 90 boys were taught to swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

An important island in West Africa has the odd name cf Banana"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

OIDFAsHoNED FURNT FURNITURE OFFERED AND THE FAMILIAR PRICE TAGS SALE HAVE MADE ATTEMPT BRING PE HAVE SUCCEEDED YOU CAN JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Electric Toaster Has
Had Interesting
Evolution

ifee toaster has had a most
picturesque evolution. In the
seventeenth century a patient
serf stood stolidly with a heavy
hand-wrought griddle browning
a corn mixture over the blazing
log in the huge fireplace.
Then in the eighteenth cen
tury, with the coming of coal
stoves, the servan m a d
Drowned slices of homemade
bread by placing them fat on
top of the kitchen stove.
The n n e n t h century
brought a hard-to-clean contrap-
tion made of a double pyramid
of wire of which the inner pyra-
mid of wire heated to redness
did the toasting.
Now we of the twentieth CEN
tury snap a switch, insert two
slices of bread, and electricity
for a small fraction of a cent
does the rest. The modern
electrical way easily, convent
emily, without bother, serves up
crisp, hot toast just as it is
needed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MALLELECTR|C
WASHER PROVES
HANDY DEVICE
''Underslzed" Machine Most
Serviceable and Convenient
For Washing Fine Linen.

A small electric washing machine
for the fine linens OF the family is
the especial pride OF one housewife.
She uses It solely for this purpose,
though the washer is designed to
handle all kinds OF clothes.
This machine is small enough so
that one may set it on two-burner
gas stove, or a coal range, and !'oil
the clothes In It. Or the cylinder
may be lifted out and set in a sta
tionary tub for convenience. There
Ia no wringer attached, but other
wise the washer Is complete-a
handy small device.
Another "under-sized" machine is
convenient to stand in IA corner Of
the bathroom and used for odds and
ends from time to time. It's espe.
cially appropriate for baby's things.
This little washer has a hand
wringer.
Many housewives will delight in
these aids for incidental wasaing.
though neither is suitable for
heavy family work. Being light OF
construction, they have not the stay
ing power necessary for large loads,
but within certain limits they are
said to prove very useful.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
VACUUM CLEANER HELPS
EFFICIENCY HOUSEKEEPING

With the electric vacuum cleaner
the modern housekeeper. with much
less time and effort, can be a better
and more thorough housekeeper
than her grandmother-or perhaps
her mother-because she can re-
move mechanically with these won
derful machines dirt and dust, much
Of It invisible, hitherto untouched.
Easily, and without exhausting
labor, she can make the home truly
clean and sanitary.
We know now the broom cannot
do the job. We know the scrub
bing brush and mop, soap and
water-necessary, of course-are
only partial cleaners and are re-
'stricted In their use.
The vacuum cleaner must be
added to the equipment of the
household II the house Is to meas
ure up to our present-day ideas of
cleanliness and sanitation, and IL
housekeeping is to cease to be
drudgery.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LIBERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT
is CRIME PREVENTATIVE

A recent survey of the country
showed that crime has been less in
towns and cities that were well
lighted than in those where the
local authorities have sought to
economize by shutting off all or
the greater portion of street lights
at midnight. Veg yman robbed
banks and homes in towns where
there has been little Aght because,
in case of detection, getting away
was an easy matter. Electricity lib
orally used for light is a great pre-
ventive of crime.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LITTLE IOWA TOWN BOASTS
OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

Were small. but oh. my" ad-
mits a tiny. upto-d date township in
Iowa In the township arc 81 houses
and in the 81 houses are:
50 automobiles,
4S vacuum cleaners.
48 gas and electric stoves,
"a furnaces,
81 washing machines,
80 running water systems,
% open-air sleeping porChcs,
So gas and electric irons,
20 tractors,
l9 automobile trucks,
265 newspapers and magazines
taken annually.
2,069 books.
The township appears to bc a veri-
table haven for overworked house.
wives who plod along in less mod
ern communities without proper
housekeeping tools. An enterprising
railroad ought to start excursions
there to give outsiders a glimpse of
how 4S vacuum cleaners ard 81
washing machines make the leisure
to read 266 periodicals and 2.069
books.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Hosiery

women's Fibre SILK Hose
Scanned back, In assorted colors,
hut NO BLACKS; all sizes: sec
onds. No-PROFIT SALE C0c
price .............
women's Fibre SILK Hose-ln
brown, gray, fawn. navy suede
and white: also a few drop
stitch effects, in navy and gray;
mostly all sizes; some with
scanned back, others seamless;
perfect quality. NO 7Hc
PROFIT SALE price. ....
Infants StociSings-Fine rib.
bed and seamless; black and
white; sizes to 6h; seconds
No-PRoFIT SALE lOc
price ...............
ChIldren's Socks Fine quality
mercerized cotton, in sky
canary, orchid, romper, cordo-
van. jade, rose and pink, with
striped turnover cuffs; mostly
ali sizes from Z to 10. SSc
NO.PROFTT SALE price. WV
Goldonberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
NEW ELECTRIC FIRM TO
SPECIALIZE ON WIRING

The Franklin Electric Shop. Inc,
of which William F. Franklin,
commander OF the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, American Legion, is
president, opened its doors at 1915
street northwest, for business
last week.
In the firm are a number Of live
wire Washington young men, most
OF whom have been engaged in the
electrical and motor business for
several years, being experts at their
trades.
The firm win specialize in house
wiring, lighting fixtures. armature
winding. motor and general repair
work. A large stock of electrical
supplies. appliances, lamps, ETC.,
have been placed In the shop.
Officials of the company, beside
Mr.. Franklin, include +. p. Gillian,
Robert Morris and o. ]. Davy.
John w. Brawner also is a member
of the firm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2.65O Meters.

WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
ESQ Meters.
S:30-9:00 D. m.-Radiophone news,
g $50 meters.
1000 p. m.-Time signal, weather
forecast, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters.
1880 and p. m.-Isadio market
grams.
$3.50 p. m.-Weather report by
radiophone.
3YN-Nstional Radio School.
$50 Meters.
$50 to 700 p. m.-News flashes in
code.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.
500 D. m.-Duo Art piano selec-
tions; lecture by James p. Briggs,
president of the Humane Education
Society, and solos by Eddie Misslitz,
soprano, accompaniment by Dorothy
bennett: Lucy DiCkenson Marks. So
prano, accompaniment by Eva Web
ster Hopkins: NJ. S. Shefferman,
baritone, accompaniment by Louise
Annis; julius Prince Hopkins, boy
soprano, accompanied by Eva Web
ster Hopkins: Francis Painter,
'Iaughologist": Mrs. Zurhorst, So
prano, accompaniment by Ella
Schnider; George Cowle, tenor, ac.
compartment by kathern Cowle;
Ella Schnider. pianist; Edward
Hines, tenor: Arenio Ralon, violin
ist, and Thomas C.-.itwyll, tenor, ac-
hxr l.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
700 d. m.-Baseball scores.
1880 d. m.-Bedtime story.
7:45 D. m.-Governmcnt market
and New York stock exchange re-
ports.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores. "Riv-
ers and Harbors," by Cornish Bailey,
secretary, Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, of Washington. Lecture, DIR.
Benjamin f. Battin. Weekly review
of business conditions by National
Industrial Conference Board.
$3.50 p. m.-Music.
900 y. m.-News.
9:O5 to 9:30 p. m.-Music.
wGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters.
1880 p. m.-Late news, baseball
scores.
7:45 D. m.-Police reports.
1855 D. m.-WeeklY business re-
port.
8 p. m.-Lecture by Prof. Alfred
Church Lane, Tufts College.
S:15 Whimsical program.
KY ~ catTnghouse Chicago.
$40 Meters.
500 e. 900 p. ur.- Music and dra-
matte L Logs.
81 JH---Ngwalk, n. j.
76O ~ ters.
700 p m.--Ranaoall scores, chill.
dren's Jrlcs.
7:3C b.. ~ Lecture, play.
grouI
746 p m --I.ocsure on Humane
Socie IS Week
so d. .t.- Talk on postal savings.
Sl5 y r..-' Arr md Interior Deco
raticn Of .rG Home
600 p H| .-Nug.o.
KC --DDubledly-Hnl Pittsburgh.
7fO Ncters.
o. %. r..--Music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LUKEWARM WATER BEST
FOR WASHING WOOLENS

Bath mats and small rugs are
easily washed in the electric washer
They will go through the wringer
and come out looking like new.
Heavy bathrobes, blankets and small
quilts go into the washer also. As
with ALL woolens, the water should
be lukewarm for these. and II must
be at the same temperature for
rinsing as for washing. White soap
must be used. with a little
borax. Add a small amount OF borax
in the rinse water also.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Girls Apparel

Girls MILDLY Blouses-Of Ions.
dale jean, all white or blue
trimmed styles, with regulation
or Peter Pan collars and cuffs;
sizes to is years. NO. S0c
PROFIT SALE price,. ooN
Girls Bloomers-Of sstine, In
pink and white; reinforced;
stitched ruffle trimmed knee;
sizes 4 to IL years. NO. Q0c
PROFIT SALE price go. wv
ChIldren's Drawer Waists
OF white cambric, full front,
trimmed with torchon lace; taped
buttons; reinforced; sizes 2 to
u years. NO-PROFIT 40
SALE price. .............,
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ELECTRIC WASHER SAVES
DOCTORS BILL FOR WIFE

"I know certainly" said a young
wife, that my electric washer has
saved Doctors bills.
Most OF our things had always
gone to the laundress, but l was in
the habit of washing baby's clothes
myself. I began to have trouble
with my back, and would have to lie
down each afternoon after dob9 &
my washing. At first the ache
would go after a little rest, but soon
it began to persist and seemed to be
chronic. We decided that that was a
danger signal which must not be
neglected. The washer was installed
and my backache vanished. I
have never had 1t since"