davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NO RESERVATIONS
 AS A DRY-M'ADOO
All There Is To Be Said To It,
 He States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-wil- liam G. McAd0o, aspirant for the demo- cratic presidential nomination, is dry without any reservations. He was in- rterviewed by \ representative of a new wet organization, the joint legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor, the National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the Constitutional Liberty League of Massachusetts and the Moderation league. The interview took place in the lobby of the hotel where McAdoo was staying while here recently.
 I'm dry" McAdoo is quoted as say ing. There's no use in discussing the subject. That's all there is to be said. I'm dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
YOUNG,S REMOVAL
 BRINGS PEACE
Galligan Agrees To Discharge
 Two Deputies

HERRIN. H., Feb 2O.-(By Asso- ciated Press. "A compromise between Sheriff George .Galligan and the Ku Klux Klan, which provides for ces- sation of dry raids by the Klan, the removal of $. Gleen Young, paid em- ployee of the Klan, and two of Gal ligan's deputies, was announced today by a citizens committee which brought about the compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED

rMOBILE, Ala., Feb. 2O-The hear ing ot testimony in the case of Jack U. Cleveland. member of the county board, charged with the killing of Stephen Tossing, an aged merchant of this county. was concluded in the cir cult court late this afternoon and on argument of state made. The court adjourned until tomorrow morning, when arguments will be completed and the case given to the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
DUPED ON RELICS "Just A Lot Of Rags" Comment On Lincoln Suit Auction

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-"Just lot of rags" was the Chicago comment Wednesday on the discovery of gar ments in Philadelphia auctioned for $6,5O0 as the last -aiment of Abraham Lincoln. For, in the solemn belief of all patriotic Chicagoans. the coat worn by the assassinated President when he was shot rests in the Chicago historical museum, and has since 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
OFFICERS UNCOVER
 SWINDLERS' PLANT
Key Taken From Prisoner Leads
 To Wiretapping Outfit

GuLFPORT. Miss, Feb. 20.-Dis- covery of a complete swindlers' wire tapper's" plant here to which entrance was gained by a key taken from Dan E. Griswold, arrested last week as a fugitive from Florida. was announced today by A. $. Hargfrove, postal in spector. Griswold was returned to Flor ida to begin serving a sentence of six years in the penitentiary for obtaining money il, that state under false pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 M COAL MINE
Not Known If Miners Are Trap.
 ped In Works

WASHINGTON. Pa.. Feb. 20,- Fire has broken out at the mouth of the Lincoln Gas Coal company mine four miles from here. It is not def- nitely known if any men are in the mine. Scores of miners are fighting the flames and mine rescue car from the bureau of mines at Pittsburg is being speeded here from Carnegie, 25 miles from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
RESIGNS FROM LEAGUE R. C.. Eberhart Says Appointment Of
 Davis Is Cause

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Rollin c. Eberhart,- editor of the American Is- sue, tonight submitted his resignation as editor to the board of directors of the AntiySaloon league of New York, declaring that he could not consistent with my conscience" certify that all now was well with the league following the appointment as successor to Vii. liam H. Anderson, former superintend- ent of Arthur J. Davis, former head of the Massachusetts league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

himself, planting his cane firmly on the deck and frowning; you want my committee face. Well, there it is."
 He posed pitching quoits for one pie ture. But he wouldn5t ''get up closer' to the camera and the goal, for that would be cheating" he said. Colonel Simpson adding:
 And sufficient grounds for congress sional investigation
 Going To Washington
 ''Of course I'll go to Washington" Mir. Sinclair said later. lin here and ready if they want me. I'll have to go if they ask me to-" He had been fully discharged after his last appearance be- fore the Senate committee, but was quite ready to believe reports reaching the ship that process servers awaited
 (ContInusd on Page Two. Column Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
TALK M HIS
 SLEEP LOSES MAN HIS WIFE

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 2O.-Be- cause he talked in his sleep of his dream girf," Dr. John J. Finesilver, former Denver university athlete and all conference football star, today lost his wife.
 Mrs. Finesilver won divorce on grounds of mental cruelty.
 Daily, she said, he would recount in his dreams experiences with an other woman. -r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
THE WEATHER

BirminghanN Fair and cooler Thursday. s.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; cold er Thursday night and Friday.
 Georgia and Tennessee: General. Iy fair Thursday and Friday; cold or Thursday.
 icomplete weather data will be found on Page 14.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
A CI0NVIolT. 'kscAPEs
Had Just Been Csptured And Jailed | At Clarentuve. Okla

CLAREMoRE. 0kla, Feb. 2o--A few hours before he was to be taken back to the Kansas peni entiary Archie Pryor, escaped convier. slipped out of the jail here early today with four other convicts and disappeared,
 Pryor mado his esctpe throaEi hole in. the cell floor aafer sickiBg R bols in the ceiling of the hallway &bove Ehs other foY fOllowed hiE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
GARY IN PERU
Arrives At Lima And Is 5Dined By
 f .puiudoxter E

LIMA, Peru, Web. 20.-Elbert H. Gary. chairmah of the board of the United States Steel corporation, ar, rived on the Ss nta Teresa from New York on his tour of Sopth America. He was given a dinaer by Amba ssador Poindexter which wss attended by the foreign minister and tha diplomatic corps. He will sontee with President Leguia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
PULLMAN GRANTS RAISE Annual Total Of Increase Will Exceed
 Million DnIlars

CHICAG0, Feb. 2O.--The Pullman company announced today an per cent wage increase, the annual total of which will exceed $1,0O0.0O0 for it's porters. Recently the company advanced the wages of conductors 6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
THOMAMS TAGGART SAILS
Leaves For Several Weeks Cruise Of
 West Indies

NEW YURk, Feb. 2O.-Thomas Taggart, democratic leader of Indiana, accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, Lucy, sailed on the steamship Orca today for several weeks cruise to the West Indies.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
PIANO FOR SALE

TIN!NV TVN SNEF
a rare bargain for quick sale. Now
stored In Monte Vista. Terms easy to
responsible party. All particulars sent
by writing The Denver Music Co., Den.
yer. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
::-eRallies.J::Z6;s5j J::Z;sj
Tempt
casv~sA. MA - Ga.Ays BIKE
caevv,sA. sesA. - G,.Ays s.Ls

wind in our faces. we made tour Of
the walks and hedges. Then we paused
beside q r"se tree in blossom. Tiptoe-
Ing. I pulled q deepening red bloom
from one Of the tall branches.
with that In your hair. you will hc
the perfect Senorita," Mr.. Wright sng-
eeated. Then taking the rose from my
fingers he fastrned It with my little
barette and stood back. In open admi-
ration.
You are beautiful" he announced
slowly a. II ~ome power were drswine
the words fron, him.
'Oh. do you. do you really think 40"
WA eager. starved for one word Of
ris approval.
How could ] help II ?" h. Responded.
THIN. a. n by common impuls~. his
srnss ci0sed sbont M. lie pushed ny
hair eeatly back from my forehead. All
thought left mt was conscious only
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Kitchen range, heater. dining room
suite, and other household furniture
Phone 223J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
4 GOOD WEEK TO SELL FEEDERS

Il always figure that stock show
week is II pretty good time to sell feed.
ers," said Fred Christensen of San
ford, Colo, when, being interviewed ia
Denver. recently. Mr. Christensen has
II good bunch of feeders that he says
will be just right by January and he
plans to take advantage of the market
the week of January IL to "a, when
hundreds of cornbclt feeder buyers
come to Denver to supply their needs at
the National Western Stock Show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
g. BERNSTEIN

Dealee b An klods sf Lyestsek.
Wssl, Hides aod Fur.
We are b ~ laasket fer ear Of peSts,
VIII pay Sic . Sc pr lh. fer eoed,
Dsag Wsel peSts.
Can aseuiags up = 7:oe s'eIeeh
eveaiaxs after 7:ee ?. -.
Phsaes-43s sr ~. Nsnle VITA,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING;

Notice is hereby given that the Reg
nalr Annual meeting Of the Stockhold.
ers OF The Monte Vista Bank 4 Trust
Company for the election OF Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of s,Fch other business
as may properly come before the meet.
Ing. will be held ut the banking house
OF The Monte Vista Bank and Trust
Company In the City OF Monte Vista
County OF Rio Grande and State Of
Colorado ON Tuesday. the 18th day Of
January. A. ID. 1928. at ten O'Clock
,IO:OO) In the forenoon OF said day,
JONATHAN II. SMITH,
yfr E Secretary.
Dec M-Jan
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

FOR RENr-yuFnish~d apartment
Including beat. two rooms. Mr.. J. q
CosSiagson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

TO TRADE-0ood Oklahoma farm
for house and lot In Monte Vista or
valley town. ". ". McEihiney. X. B..
Alam0aa. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
m WHICH sALLIE Is KISSED

Dr. Gray assured me that father
Aad rested well during my absence and
Sas little surprised At my early ar
rival. ..N tf r
why. It's just about ths> time that
~ ss1ally start out for your dancra."
- remarked. Elascin& At his watch
ed making srady for hia departure.
"Youf father will sleep soundly." he
~ ne, 80 20 to your room and dream
e sweethearta. nooaligAt and roaes."
The night was entrancin&. Christ-
nAs Eve and yet the air was balmy
With the warmth and deilcacy Of April.
Thefe was osly starlight. for the moon
vss . slender. asakaificant ria Of gold
b. vio,et eaUse sasDso6sl
The xhadow,x held unhuahable nuaic.
nnst 20 ost. could at hast wander
h the. EariPn. Winding . Spanish
shawl. that was wholly eaveioptas.
around ny aAouldess, ! was sooa out
1. thr breese-swspa pases with It's aar-
ROW brick walks. roas tsellises and nyr.
lad nowers.
Do not know how loag ! at on the
nArb,e bsnch bathinx my senaes u ths
seill beauty of the starlight. whea. to
~ axtoaishnent. Caftias Wright stood
bffore NJ.
~"The door was opea and ! felt that
~ wess not TAR away. for some
ssasea." BE- apo.ogised for bis sudtSea
aSosanses.
.'Oh, I'm GLAD 20 eaasi" I Nve
Nm welcome and moved the deep csin.
- fringe Of ny shawl 70 that b could
~ beside ~. rgr-r =
-Yos ran away early" - saeeesesd.
ssses pause. "ioaG bsNses the othsss."
Hh words brought hack ths wis1soe
ed Asns Coddinstoa. ! did sot stSe$
and In q few moments b. ssais heoes
u slleore.
Iaailie. nay I ak you sourthingT
nodded.
sl)o 700 like Biliinesr
.r~dr" I quesGioaed. and isvolss.
tahly I shud6er-d and drew my shawl
esos,s. curtiss wsight wss watchias.
.No: whyr' ! answered, hia ausstton.
~No.hins." NJ rrspo~drd. II s,snuSAs't
have asked. It's sooe Of ~ bssiseas
ssd II would have served ms right II
yss had rrnipdrd NJ os H." l' ~
oh" ! changed ths subject. Il
wasted to tell you that ihr reasoa
lwent tonight was BY Doctor 0rays
sedsrs. ia rather have gopr With you."
slapc.ns up At him. "ten mllioa tsnss
sather." FHf
"rm glad you explained" BE- cou.
tiuurd, and his voiw sounded happy.
Il vas prrved iikc school lad wben
saw you bad given ny tlr merry hs'
- ard sone on out with Biliinks."
Noss siisncr. Then faintly waited BY
~ nIdnight breeze cane the soand
q youag boys singing. Holy Nishe'
a.isnt Nshs."
n harnoay wss lovely. . husky
tlssdins Of yosthfui toaes that reached
Uoss inssf heins.
NJ. wright took ~ hand and be'd
4 e3oasiy.
'-Chrlstsaas Carols" h. said sofsly.
We sat saraptursd.
"1talt w seeailf' ! Whispered. Win
~ paa.4ng into tie nlsht of the sing.
ssa H slonafleA ~ appeovai By ris-
~ VuIskly, asA ssn b arm, with the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
u. s. JOBS OPEN

Men and women wanted for Govt.
clerkships. Age is to 40. start $1,000
Appointments to be made from civil
service exam. ON Feb. Z. Write q
Cook. Civil Service Instructor. 945 Pa.
Ave. Washington. ID. C., for free in.
formation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
q "GO.GETTER"

A. +. Morairty OF AlamOsa district
manager OF the Public Service company
of Colorado. was recently honored by
being chosen president of the Colorado
association OF commerce clubs. Mr..
Morairty is well known as one OF Ala
inosa's foremost boosters and is at pres.
ont president Of the Alamosa CONNER
cial club.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
AN ERROR.

AN ERROR.
The Journal recently stated that Mrs.
Cleo Mogensen Of the Greene Smart
Shop would go to Alamosa after clos
Ing of the store here to take charge OF
the Alamosa store. This was In error
Gs Mr.. Yeager will continue the man.
agement Of the Alamosa store and Mrs.
Mogensen will be saleslady under him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

-NOTICE-No hunting allowed on
the Sheridan ranch. Henry Mcneil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Consolidated Ditch and Head
gate Company will be held at the Town
Hall. In Monte Vista. Colorado. on Sat
urday. the 3rd day Of January. A d.
1925 At the hour Of two O'Clock In the
afternoon. for the purpose Of electing
Z board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. l
Dated this 3rd day Of December. A
d. 1924.
FLORENCE I. DODGE.
Secretary.
Dec IN and 26.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
HOWARD MACY
Livestock Auctioneer

Write or phone for q date for . serv.
lev that will get you . result In dollars
and cents the day Of your auction.
Phsae s7Jll Cesles. Cs6e.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
FOR SALE

SALE-EXtra fine large IIamp-
shire boars, April pigs uut OF II litter of
IL. 5. &. Sandcrsou
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

|-FOR RENT OR SAI.E--sEk Of
Section Z. Twp. -. Range q formerly
known a. the I'd. Hattou land. A we'll
Improved irrisated farm. Write us
Reed 4 Patten. 10 lnterseAts Trust
BSAg.. Denvee. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

FOR SALE-Several Jersey COW $
and Barred Rock cocks. Mrs. Geo. God
frey, Phone i42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
Brighton Live Stock Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 27.-The beef
cattle market continued dun. There
was little competition and sales
closed in a lower average. The
weakness of the market was more
pronounced in sales of Gamer stock.
which buyers did not seem to want
even at the lower range. On these.
sales closed at 2I2 3-4c. A few
head of choice cattle were offered,
selling at 7QS 1-2c. the best grades
being affected by the depression in
the demand for the poorer grades.
The market for both calves and hogs
calves sold at IL q L. 1-2c, with extra
single calves up to 16c. The mich
cow trade was just fair. Sales be-
ing slow. The quality averaged
higher, but there was no advance in
prices which ranged from $50 q $3.50.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold fancy
steers. 1850 lb at Sc: steers 2570
lbs; / steer, lilo lbs at &c; . steers,
1850 lbs, at 5 1-2c: ! COW, 1910 lbs,
at 5 1-2c: / COW. $40 lbs at &c; COW,
$50 lbs at Sc; and 80 calves at Zoe.
G. S. Lowell sold 3 cows, av $50 lbs
at &c: so calves av 40 lbs at &c: IS
sheep av 30 lbs at &c; 4 hogs av 200
lbs at 3-4c: 20 cows. at $50 a S11O.
r. D. Pickett sold 10 calves at lie:
IL milch cows at $50 a 500. A. F.
Chickering sold Gamers, 1900 lbs
at lie; 45 calves. 1880 lbs at 10
1-2c., and IL small calves, 270 lbs
at 5 1-2c: IL mixers for 1920; /
cow at 500: at $40. Howard Gorges
sold 20 calves at lie: and 5 mich
at sos each. F. NJ. Dana sold ! bull,
900 lbs at 4 lie; COW. $50 lbs at
&c; . cows. 1880 lbs at sc; - calves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Leroy
Sias.
The returns from passes Wednes-
day were Simon Carney from Au-
gusta and Cornelius Linnehan from
Lewiston.
Sumner A. Glazier. treasurer's
clerk, has moved his family to q
house near his parents at Pleasant
hill.
Thomas F. Keefe Of New York
city, late Co. NJ, % u. S. Inf. has
reported for admission to the Home.
George F. Chamberlain of Kents
Hill, late Co. X, "a Mass. Inf, has
been readmitted to the Home.
Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp. No.
4. U. S. w. v, will hold it's regular
meeting at p. NJ. this Thursday
opening and full attendance is de-
sired to transact important business
and muster in applicants.
All those interested in and wishing
to take part are urgently requested
to be at the Home theatre at IT'S,
as the Legion MINISTRIES will hold
their first rehearsal this evening. The
ladies are especially invited to he
present and take part in the chorus.
The remains of the late Aaron w.
Jackson have been sent to Canton
for burial in the family lot.
Tim Sullivan, salesman for the
Simmons and Hammond Co. Port
land. was entertained here Tuesda,
by Daniel +. Ivory, post fund CLERK
and friends.
Bids were opened Wednesday foi
furnishing subsistence supplies fcI
the quarter ending June so, and the
! largest items We're 1000 lbs. corn
meal; 165 obls. flour: 1900 cheese
1900 TBS. oleomargerine. 5000 lbs
coffee: $50 lbs. tea; 500 Is figs, 5Co
TBS. fruit butter: VOC lbs mince
meat: 700 Tbs. prunes: zoo Tbs. raj
sins; 10000 lbs. sugar; 5000 lbs
beans; $500 lbs. onions; 10000 lbs
potatoes: $50 gals. sauer kraut: 10C
gals. tomato c2tsup; 1000 lbs. lard
1000 lbs. salt: 600 corn starch; 500
lbs. macaroni $500 lbs. bacon: 1000
lbs. corned beef: 1900 lbs. dressed
beef: 1900 lbs. beef livers; 200O TBS
chicken; 5000 doz. eggs; GAPS lbs
fish; 5000 lbs. ham; $500 lbs. NUT
ton: so gals. oysters: 1000 lbs. pigs
feet; $500 lbs. salt pork; 1850 TBS
bologna; 500 Tbs. picked salmon
1850 lbs. frankfurters: 1000 lbs. pork
sausage: 1900 lbs. pork shoulders
: and $500 lbs veal
Mrs. II. NJ. Gould gave a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon to the
ladies of the Camp. four tables being
I filled. Mrs. George l.. Carnes won
| the first prize. Refreshments were
| served and the house was prettily
/ decorated with cut flowers and pot
| ted plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
ROADS AND MONEY
CHIEF MATTERS AT
FAIRFIELD 7. N,

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield, Me-, Feb. 27-Money
matters and road improvements ap-
pear to comprise the gist Of the an.
nuai town warrant, in anticipation
of the annual town meeting. Monday,
March 3, at the Fairfield Opera
House.
The following sums are recon-
mended for the various town eX-
penditures: Incidentals, $4,000; sup
port of the poor and the town farm,
$500; common schools, $4,000; free
high school, $500; books. supplies
and repairs, $4,000; common school
fuel. $1,S00; high school fuel, $1,000:
high school janitor,. $1,000; physical
education. $500; industrial education,
no recommendation; insurance on
schools, $1,000; South grammar
school heating plant. $4,000; Fair
field Center town hall repairs. $1,000;
selectnlen's salary, $1,000; care of
Monument park. 5000; free public
library fund. sl,5O0; Memorial day.
500: interest on towns Indebted
ness. $500; highway patrol. $1,100;
mothers aid, $1,000; state aid road.
$1,12S: health officer. 500; Opera
House note. $1,000; to paint Opera
House, $500: street lights for Shaw
NUT and Hickey. $40.
Building high fence around the
Lawrence high school tennis court,
repairing the fountain in Monument
park. Installing two electric lights
at Fairfield Center, accepting two
new streets and giving up another
street are also among the matters to
be acted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28

at 6011c: 20 calves at 5cG1c: .
mixers at $50 q S120. Robert Con-
nors sold so cows at $1OO@ $50. C.
F. Gage sold 10f cows at 2q4 1-2c;
so calves at "a 1Oc; l hog at &c; and
Il mich COWS at $50@ $40. V. A.
Hanson sold 40 calves at 7@11c; 10
cows at $50 q Sis. A. T. Putnam
sold cows at Lag 4c: 100 calves,
at 5 1-2@ lie; so Gamer cows at
2 lie; IA milch cows at S40@ 500.
A. c. Warren and Sons sold 10 calves
at lie. and II mich cows at S409
$780, Fuller Bros sold % calves at
Sc. 7. d. Keenan, sold i cows, av
1850 lbs dit &c: 10 cows av 1920 lbs
at &C.. and 10 Gamers at &c; IA
mich cows at $50 q $125. Otis H.
Forbush sold > cows at 3 Lac, and
81 on: fancy calf at 16c; 3 hogs al
5 lie, and hog at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-28
Cured His Rupture

was badly rupturcd while lifting Il
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
n"F moro or cure was an operati ion
iIuss's htd me no good Finally got
hold OF something that quickly and com
Dictely cured me, Years have passed and
.ho rupture has never returned. although
am doing hard work as n catpenter.
iherr was II" operation. no lost time. no
uouoIe' l nave nothing to sell. but will
give fun information about how Won r,,v
IN" complete cure without operation, II
you write to me. Eugene NJ Pullen. Car
Pehter SEEK Marcellus Avenue. Manas-
auan ~ j. Better cut out this notice
anu SHOW II to any others who are rup-
~. 'u--you may save life or ut least stop
the misery OF rupture and the worrv ami
uanser or nm opcration.--Adv.