davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
NATIONAL AGRIcULTURAL
CONFERENCE OPENS TO-DAY

Washington. Jan. 22-Representative
of farmers and OF industries dependent on
agriculture VIII meet here tomorrow in
national agricultural conference TO con-
slider the present situation OF the farmers
and to lay down a. fundamental national
Agricultural policy.
Five days have been allotted for the
conference. which is expected TO first con-
slider the emergency facing the oountry's
producers. and then TO take up the mat
ter of a permanent agricultural policy.
Over half OF the personnef1yill be COM
posed Of dirt" farmers, another third Of
representatives of stale agricultural off
Gals, state agricultural colleges and eoi-
| tors of agricultural papers. and the re-
| nainder OF industries dependent on agri-
| culture for their existence.
Twenty-six women. several of whom
IsRn and operate their own farms, were
| included in the list OF invited delegates
The conference viii be called 70 order
| tomorrow morning by Secretary Wallace
! and will be opened with an address by
President Harding. Mr. Wallace will
| follow the president with an outline Of
| the purpose of the conference and Chair
man Anderson of the joint congressional
commission OF agricultural inquiry will
speak on, Agricultural Prices and tbs
Present Situation
The present agricultural situation and
suggested remedies will be laid before the
conferences at the afternoon session TO-
morrow through reports by representa-
tfves from the leading farm regions o.
the United States. E. Cornwall Of Md
dlebury. VT, will speak for The north
eastern states.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
PRAYERS IN CATHOLIC
CLUTCHES oF NEW YORK

New York, Jan. "a sririt Of spon-
taneous mourning Tar Pc,le Benedict Nv.
whose death this morning. in the words of
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes, ''Fidnged
Ci1ristendom into profound grief" liled
the city's Catholic churches TO-DAY with
thronss who knelt to utter prayers for
the repose Of the Holy Fathers soul. Many
Protestant CONGREGATIONS also took part
in tie tribute.
In many communities where premature
reports Of the pope's- death went uneor-
rected, demonstrations began yesterday
afternoon and continued throughout the
night while officials and J ublic men, both
clergy and laynen. issued formal eN-
pressfons Of s0rrow.
Solemn requiem otSequies. It WAS an
nounced, win take place at St. Pssrsck's
and other catheshals on Monday, Jan. go
at the hour fixed for the corresponding
celehration at st. Peters in Rome.
In q letter 10 the clergy Of the arcli-
episcopal diocese, Archbishop Hayes said :
Benedict KY will ever be known as
the pope OF the world war II was my
privilege to witness HIS creation as Z
cardinal in May, 1914 and MS coronation
as head Of tie church. the following Sep
| TENDER Divine Proyidence elevated hin
| to the Chair OF Peter at the first clash o.
arms that he might move ana act tilrougN
/ the subsequent horrifying and tfSssc ysars
a wiite-robed figure of pace. mercy anc
| justice, true representative of Ciirist
and the ho,3;e and comfort of millions o
human beings. OF the wourted AID III
captive. Of the widow ard the orphan. o
| the homeless and the famine strfcken.
THE holy father became q storm cen
! ter around which human passion ragged
| dashed as Il wers to fury q haired. pre-
judice and calamity. With fcrtitude am
calm resignation he bore the injustice o
it all. but wo.f.. not dstiate in the slight
est from the course that safe reason, SCUM.
principal ard Christian teaching had fixe
for his utterances and his action He soc
down to the tomb vindicated and scc,a IN
ed one OF the ckurehts greatest pontiffs an
one Of the worlds tncest benefactors.''
Rev. E. H Terney, editor of America
the national Catholic weekly. called Bene
Diet the greatest pope since the Storm
and unhs5tyy davis Of the religious warfar
in the sixteenth century" He wa
Father Tierpey said, noted most for h
Championship of peace. political ana III
dustrial and as friend Of the WORKMAN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
FATHER GALVIN's PARENTS
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

81 st. Thomas church at Waterbury was
comfortably filled last Tuesday morning
when Rev. Myles p. Calvin of Norwich
OBLIGATED as celebraalt of a high mass of
THANKSGIVING; in obse1ya nce OF the golden
jubilee g the marriage of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis J. Calvin oil
Waterbury. Rev. Francis J. LalIy, past r
Of st. Thomas church, Father Hailiey. as
sistaait pastor and ReT.~Pettr- e,ur1y. paste
OF ST. @Ceceiia's; church were seated With
in the sanctuary rail
relieving an informal reception at their
home at 1T Bishop street, Mr.. and Mr..
Calvin We're guests at dinner Of their a
and DAUGHTER. John J. Calvin and Mrs.
Agnes Van Denmark of . Woodbury. TIE
Glnner party included the eight CHILDREN
Of Mi and Mrs. CALVIN ana their one
sralfdchild. The wedding whose anal.
versary was reached last week. to:sk rlace
at immaculate Conception church in Wat
erbury. Jan. II, 1872, the ceremony t,ai,;a
| performed by Father O'Hare. Mr.. Calvin
was bern in Waterbury, Feb. s. 1851
and Mrs. Calvin, whose maiden natnA wa:
| Mary E. Mccarthy, was born in Franklin
N. j., Oct. s, 1851, but the family removed
/ TO Waterbury soon after her birth
Many gifts, flowers and MESSAGES fra,
all parts of Connecticut came on the cold
zen wedding anniversary which made
| alappy event for Mr.. and Mrs Calvin il
| the presence Of their eight children, WI,
are Rev. Myfes P. Calvin of Norwich, Mrs
Agnes Van Denmark and John j. Galvi,
OF Woodbury. Dennis J., Jr., Anna l., Ed.
ward j., William f Calvin and Mrs. 81,
- Mongeau Of Waterbury, The on
grandchild is Anna Lettie Mongeaus o
Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
CHURCHES IN MENIco
DR1PED IN MOURNING

Mexico City. Jan. 22.-lBy the A. P.)-
Catholic churches throughout Mexico were
ordered d1aped in mourning and the MN
Der Of masses was doubled by the arch
bishop of Mexico. Jose Mora Y. Del RIO.
on receipt of new of the pope's deatr.
Both Archbishop and Monsignor Ernesta
Fiiippi the apostolic delegate were Ereaf
tyS effected by the Few. especially the lat
ter who was personal friend Of Pope
Benedict.
The archbishop declared that the pontir
had always taken great interest in Mex
icos both n her spiritual and govern
mental progress Within the last year he
issued numerous instruction TO the cardi-
nads with a view to inrrot ing the eondiA
ton of the Catholic clergy IN Mexico. 1zle
jubilee Of the coronation Of The Virgin OF
Guadalupe, Mexieo's patron sain. celeiorat-
ed last year. was followed closely by the
pope. Who on October l.. said mass q
the altar in Rome where the IMAGE 4 mi.
eaint is venerated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. X Morrissey of New Milford "a
the guest Of relatives on CHI street
Miss Margaret Barr Of Norwich at
day.
Miss Cora Campbell has returned to
Willimantic after a brief stay at her
home at Black Hall.
G. W. spalding of IL Penohscct street
has returned after an absence Of two
years spent at Noroton.
Miss Yvonne LaCroix OF Baltic and
Miss Auroa Charon and Miss Bennette Of
Taftville were recent callers at the home
Of Alexander Bonnin in Moosup.
County Director James A. Mcdonald
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence union Of
Connecticut for the Tierney Cadets was
in Groton borough Sunday afternoon or
ganizing q branch of the cadets.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Williams changed
their residence Friday from North Ston-
ington to Stonington. where Mr. Williams
viii assume the rectorship of Calvary
Episcopal church next month upon thu
retirement Of the present rector, Rev. r
R. Sanford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take q glass of Salts If your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers you =
Drink more water

II YOU must have your meat every
lav. eat II, but flush your kidneys
Win salts occasionally, says a noted
,ut5Sritv who tells us that meat
owns uric acid which almost para
NC the kidneys in their efforts to
expei it from the blood. They become
-iursish and weaken, then you suffer
rvith q duh misery in the kidney region,
sha-D pains in the back or sick head
ache. dizziness. your stomach sours.
tanzue is coated and when the weather
Is rad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, fun Of sedi-
mems. the channels often get sore and
tltet. oblicinE you 10 seek relief
Two OF three times during the night.
To neut-alize these Irritating acids
To- cleanse the kidneys and flush of
The boly's urinous waste get four
1-rc1s OF Jad salts from any phar-
ml.v here. take n tablespoonful in q
rIase Of water before breakfast for 9
Jew days and your kidneys viii Their
ult rne. This famous salts is made
frow ire acid OF grapes and lemoT
fu.cr aoIbined with ithia, and ha:
h- retd fnr generations 10 flush ant
slru fr sluggish kidneys, also t.
la--Il.-c The Scids IN urine, so it NJ
longer lfriates, thus ending bladdel
.ssl tuCss.
J.l salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
lrr- and makes a delightful eferves
-r-r l-l.a water drink.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
METHoDIsTs HMAR BISHOP
HUGHES PREACH ON PR,

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D., LII.
D., Of Boston, visited Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday. preaching at
the morning service, where he held the
close attention Of a good sized eongrega-
ton as he spoke upon the theme of
Prayer. from the text Whatsoever We
shall ask the Father in My name He will
give it you.
The doctrine of prayer, he said. is
based on the larger relationship Of the
fatherhood Of God. Illustrating this, with
the Wei known experience that every
father has in the appeals that his chill
dren make to him. The only way that
you can get tpen to quit praying to God
is to destroy His fatherhood. We pray
when We get into trouble. When we re
not brave enough to speak to Him in or
binary times, to offer our gratitude to
Him, we will pray when we get into
trouble. And He answers our prayers
sometimes with a No" just as the hui
man parent answers his ehildren,s pray
ers with No"
Jesus did not give an unconditional
doctrine of prayer, Bishop Hughes point
ed out. He said IN My narne.'' We
emphasize the whatsoever. 1t is
| radically different meaning Bisho,
| Hughes said he thoroughly believed il
praying, f9r material things, but tn.
older he grew the less dogmatic he is a
he comes to God with prayers He be
lleYed he said, in praying to God in sick
ness, but God created the herbs and 1t i
a bit of atheism to accept svme nlenta
healer and reject the herbs that Co
made. I'll use God everywhere can ge
| hold of him, he declared. but we ask to
often in ~odr own selfish names rattle
| than in His name.
| In conclusion ! Bishop Hughes sal
that there was one thing we could as
for which would be granted even befor
We left Gods house. If right row yo
ask for heart that IS kindly, tender an
obedient towards your heavenly lathe
kind and loving and serviceable toward
His people everywhere, yQb can have j
because that you can ask for '.in M
name. It is a revival of that prayt
spirit which We need
! District Superintendent W. H. Bat
and Rev. Robert I! Roberts. pastor
the church, participated in the service
prayer and scripture reading
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

-. :
great spiritual thinkers of the Bible
saw. because she saw the same truth
the same pattern, the game model OF
thought, which psephet.T seer and Christ
gestis saw. her writings coincide WIN
the spiritual sense OF the SCRIPTURES
they give the same spiritual fllunina-
.tion as do the Bible texts when unGer-
| stood. The result is that the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, is indeed 2
| key to the scriptures, and Chrlsran
| Scientists are healins-the sick and frse rec.
| ing the shining as did the disciples Of
old when they finally understood the I'm
.5ort of the words and works. Of the
blessed Master.
| IN 1866, Mrs. Eddy was healed Of the
results of\a serious accident through the
/. understanding Of a passage in MAI
| shew's gospel. Mrs. Eddy CRASHED the
mighty fact that God is the only mind
and cause, and that there Is no other
mind and cause. She saw that there Is
but one cause, God, one effect, man and
the universe.
+. She began her work by testing bel
discovery. She tested it by heating tbs
isick-miany OF them instantane ously-pJ
'5reaking the bondage Of sin; she testee
it by the light and freedom her follow,
.ars experienced who honstly and ear
( nestly Sought to know the truth thai
Tnaketh free. In 1875, nine years aftei
,, her healing, she gave to the. world tn,
: textbook Of Christian Science. a hoot
l that has done more to rvolutiortze tn
thoughts of men regarding the truths 0
; the Bible than anr other book that ha-
ever been written This book teaches III
2 science of Christianity, Its pages ar
r not aduNerated by the teachings of pan
Z theism or dualsfn; it teaches pu-
: Christian metaphysics and its student
81 rise to that spiritual altitude Of though
d IN which the sick are instantaneous
3 healed In speaking Of her experienc
i at this time Mrs. Eddy wrote on pag
Ell 107 Of the textbook, In the year 1856
: discovered the Christ Science or d
o vine laws of life, truth and love. an
= named my discovery Christian Sciene
: God had been graciously preparing n
S during many years for the reception {
$ this final revelation of the absolute d
II vine principle of scientific mental hea
y ing. This apodictical principle points
lie the revelation Of Immarual, God wit
EEL us'-the sovereign ever-presence, deli
sci erlng the children of men from every
8. | that flesh Is heir TO- Through Chri
N fian Science, religion and medicine a
re INSPIRED with a diviner nature and g
IF sence fresh ptnions are given to fai
y ana understanding, and thoughts a
TO quaint themselves intelligently wi
s. Cod.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
SECOND FIRE IN M0hTVlLLE PARSONAGE

Two fires inside Of . week at the
Baptist parsonage at Palmertown, Mont
vile, the first in the attic and the second
in the cellar, have put the building in
danger of destruction and the occupants
in peril OF their lives, as both broke out
at night, when members Of the family Of
Rev. w Z. Richardson, the pastor, were
asleep.
The second came Saturday morning
about 2.30 and was discovered when Mrs.
Richardson was awakened and found the
house in flames and the stairway cut off
by smoke She gotsthe rest of the fam
lily out through Window on to the roof
Of a bay window, from which their cries
attracted the attention OF neighbors.
Ladders were secured to get the Richard
son family to the ground, while line OF
hose was run from the Palmer Brothers
mill that poured water on the blaze. for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
Reporters On coIIsae News

At meeting of the staff Of 'vrhe
News at Connecticut college at New
London the following freshmen were
elected as temporary reporters: Doro-
thy GrisWold. Priscilla Drury, Ysabel
Louly, Annie P. McCpmbsi and Doro--
thy Ward.
Miss Frances. Setlow :23 was elected
junior assistant managing editor. A
letter of resignation from Leslie AL
derman, assistant art editor was read
and accepted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

about an hour befoge it was under con-
troll.
The FIRE had started in the cellar, prob
ably from the overheated pipes of the
furnace, and had burned through the par
titions up to the attic. The Interior OF
the building was badly Quilted and the
furniture ruine4. by fire and water
The first freN broke out last Tuesday
night when the gastor and his wife were
away from the house but the three chill
dren We're home Ted.-the oldest boy
heard a crash upstairs and upon investi
cation found that the attic was al
abiazeA Failing to put out the fire witt
several pails~of water, he carried out TIL
other two children, boy of and a cir
OF 10, to neighbor's house. The Paine,
brothers hose responded to the call TO,
| help and had the fire extinguished il
I abour half ae hour. a large hole wa
burned through the roof. but otherwis
the damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
FINGER BITTER FINED
IN LOCAL POLICE COURT

On a breach Of the peace charge for
biting off a portion Of the little finger
Of Tony Maceoni in a fight at the new
Elizabeth street schoolhouse last week,
Joseph De Carlo was found guilty Satur-
day in the police court and was fined
500 and costs and, was given three
months in jail by Judge Arthur F. Lib
by. De Carlo was also charged with
biting through the tieshy part of the
hand OF Pete Culotta.
= Maceon. who lost portion of his fin
ger, was trying to act as peaeemaker in
fight between the other two men. Trial
Of the case in the police court was no:
over until o'clock Saturday afternoon
Ralph Divito was Interpreter. '-'''- ''-'-s :
The convicted man took an appeal ana
furnished a bond of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Learned were at
home to friends Informally Sunday after
noon and evening.
Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene have
returned from Boston and are guests of
Mrs Greene's sister. Mrs William H
Palmer.
Charles F. johnson, an instructor in
Morgan school. Clinton. was the guest
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs W Tyler o.
colt, studying the stars from Mr. olcotts
observatory
AIRS. Blanche Lanman CazT. wife OF
Rear Admiral Clarence A. Carr of Brook
lyn, n. Y. will be entertained BY Miss
Elizabeth Huntington when she comes. TO
Norwich to address the United Workers
meeting Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
BOUNDARY OF MoNTyILLE
FARMS IN DISPUTE

a hearing for the establishment of a
boundary between farms in Montville
owned by Joseph Zlninsky and Edward
Kelley was held before Attorney Warren
3. Burroughs in the court of common
pleas room IN the county court house a.
New London Saturday nl1rniilg. Attorney
Burrows sat as committee of the -
perior court About nine OF ten acres Of
land are in diaMte.
Testimony IN The matter was given bs,
George K Crapdal OF New London ana
Georgs {. Pitcher eff Norwich civil engi1-
GERS and it was entirely OF a technical ma
ture as to the measure unests of the two
farms. Several deeds Of the property
were introduced as evidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
FUNERAL.
William ]. Murphy.

The funeral of William ]. Murphy was
held Saturday morning at Ms late home
at 22 Washington street with a large
number Of relatives and friends from
Boston and other cities present There
were many beautiful floral tributes
At the services in St. Patrick's church
Rev. Philip j. Mooney was the celebrant
of the mass of requiem. and at the close
Of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang
Beautiful Land on High The bearers
We're Thomas English. Thomas. William
and Timothy J. Murphy and James c. ].
Stanley. Burial was in the family lot In
st. Mary's cemetery, where Re-. Myles
P. Calvin read a commfttal strvice
Cummings & Ring were the funeral
directors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
Bag Left at Theatre Curb.

It seems incredible that person
would lose such a cumbersome object as
a black travelling bag, but apparently
such was the case. for on Sunday evening
such bag was found on the sidewalk in
front Of the Davis theatre. The bag was
on the curb, with no owner in sight The
finder took the bag to the police station
where it was opened, and found to con-
tain a pair of felt slippers. The bag is at
the police station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
Rebekah Past brands to Meet

Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grands as
spciadon VIII hold an all-day session in
New London Tuesday. the members being
entertained by the past j bic grant =
Osprey lodge. No. 20. At this meeting neg
members viii be admitted and officers vii
be installed for the ensuing year. The as
ISOLATION is composed Of the 6ast officer;
Of the Norwich, New London, Greton. Mys
is expected that there will be a large at
tendance at Tuesdays meeting.
The Re5ekalls viii have turkey dinner
at noon and q supper VIII also be served
AS Osprey lodge holds a regular session
in the evening many of the past ,iS5ll
grapds win remain to attend it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
WEDDING.
Rrion-coote

4 simple but very attractive we'd
dug took place Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward T. Alling, As Vauxhall St,
New London, when Miss Anna Frances
Coote, sister Of Mrs. A1ling, was unit
ed in marriage to Adolph E. Brion of
Huntington l. L, and New York city
IN the presence of a number of friends
and relatives Of the couple.
Miss Coote is the daughter. of the
late Rev. James Coote, D. D. who was
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church in Norwich about Is years
ago. She has resided with her mother
at Flushing. l. ]. Mr.. Brion is presi-
dent OF the Frasse Steel Co, of New
York and Hartford.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. Beveridge Lee
pastor of the Second congregational
church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
OUCH MY BhCKl RUB
LUMsAGO PAIN AWAY

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. so
when sour back is sore and lame, or
.-lll-- sc atica or rheumatism has
Fol -llelel up. don I suheri Get a
small l..l bottle OF old. honest ST.
Jacobs OH NJ any drug store, pour a
lttie o. YOUR hand ard rub it right on
r1ul aching back. and by the time you
-our- Etty tle soreness and lameness
E4le-
Lo- stay crippled, This soothing
penetrating oil needs 10 be used only
once. IL takes the psin right out and
lds the misery. It is magical, yet alb
soiuteiy harmless. and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else steps lumbago, sciatica,
h-ck4che OF rheuma sism so promptly.
Do aever disappoints
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
ITALIAN CABINET MINISTER
RECEIVED AT THE VATICAN

Rome. Jan 2s-tBy toe \. P.)-For the
minister YESTERDAY was received al the
Vatican whep Angelo Mauri, minister of
agriculture. went there to inquire the
condition OF Pope Benedict.
Sig9ct M2airi gas cordially received BY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Monsghor Cremonesi and by the Master
Of ths Chamber. Caecia-Dominioni. who
invited him 10 enter. They retired to an
apartment wilese the minister had long
talk with AISnsignor Pizzardo. papaI IN
der secretary CT state. Signor Marri ex-
pressed his anxiety for Cse grave stare or
the pontiff and gave his best wishes fo-
his recovery.
/ The minister expressed himself as high
~ pleased at the welcome accorded him b.
the Vatican officials. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

airs George H. Prior Of Jewett City,
state pres uf 90 che Kings Daughters
al.ll spoke Saturday afternoon at the
Meeting l lhe Church Of the Redeemer.
Hartford Bliss Teriey. an English mill
rrg rllse. a' now with the Visiting
hHr rssoc.l-.ll. sang. accompanied by
Sass. E-rgie O. returned missionary from
rgrs.r Tea was served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
CREAM CLEARS A
sTUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passsss-
Clears Throat

II your nostrns are clogged and your
head Is stuffed because OF nasty ca
tarrh or cold, apply a little pure,
anuseptic cream into your nostris- II
penetrates through every air passage
soothing and healing swollen, infiamed.
membranes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's'
Cream Balm at any drug store Your
cIogged nostrils open right up: your.
head is clear: no more hawking or
snufhing. Count fifty. All the sriIfii-
ness. dryness. struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.