davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14


victims of the June Ia raid on
the /. w. w. headquarters in
San Pedro by masked patriots"
who overturned boiling coffee
urns on little children.
Mrs. Sunsted's death cannot be
traced directly to the treatment she
received at the hands of the masked
ruffians who broke up the Wobbly en-
tertainment she was attending. But
those who cared for her in her last
illness charge that the shock of being
beaten and the care and worry over
her 13-year old daughter, who was so
badly scalded by the hot coffee dur
ing the raid that she is still unable
to lie on her back, broke down the
mothers powers Of resistance so that
she succumbed to an abscess that
need not have been fatal
Victim Of Glass Struggle.
Mrs. Sunsted is a victim of the
class struggle just as If she had died
on the firing line" is the way Claude
Erwin, secretary Los Angeles l. w.
w. Defense league puts it. And just
as If she had died fighting, Mrs. Sun
sted was given martyrs funeral. The
procession that accompanied the body
to the grave was the longest wit
messed in San Pedro in many years.
1t was headed by 500 marchers, walk
ing four abreast, singing the Workers
Memorial song, Russian dirge. AS
it passed thru the city many pedes-
TRANS dotted their hats in respect.
All Join In Funeral
The sight of little May Sunsted, ly-
ing on her stomach on a pillow be-
cause the burns on her back are not
yet healed, was striking and cor
slant reminder of the mob raid. May
was to have had a. part in the enter
tainment that was raided by the 100
per centers. Members of the local
Workers party attended the funeral in
a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

Well, say, those guests wuz some
what Jared to have their dinner rude
ly married, to have their coats and ell
bows rubbed by hungry hosts Of Great
Unscrubbed.
1t amt so hard to read each day
that they is folks who cannot pay for
even cheapest kind Of stew, because
they amt no work to do. But harder
still when they're 80 rude that gangs
Of hungry men intrude and form an
unkempt unwashed line before folks
who don't eat, but dine.
The government wuz in fix when
unemployed are bold to mix with up
per classes in such places where one
expects clean-shaven faces. A.
The profteers got awful dizzy; the
government damd soon got busy. The
unemployed improved their mood,
when they were given Jobs and food.
Seems If you can't get food enuf, then
direct action is the stuff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

Down In Australia, t'other day, some
unemployed, the papers say, marched
boldly to hotels what's swell where
heightened folks and rich men dwell,
and told the clerk and told the hop
they wanted rooms in which to flop,
and since they'd had no coin Of late,
they just could charge it to the state.
And then they dragged their weary
feet into the dining rooms so neat,
with china and cut glass SO fine, and
bowling walters all in line, with table
cloths all snowy white and flowers to
give the eye delight, and seeing all
the grub on plates and thinking OF
their own hard fates, they sed: "Our
Jobs has all gone lame, but we will
order up the same. Well eat the list
and then the ice, and tell the cook
to serve It nice. And after we have ct
our I'LL, the government, will pay the
bill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Baldwin Locomoti,

Baldwin Locomotive Hires More Men
Slight increases in employment and
industrial output are being reported in
some key Industries, according to the
figures announced for June. The Bald
win Locomotive works declares that
il has 1000 more men on its payrolls
than on June list, an increase of one
third, while the booking of untitled
orders is increasing in proportion.
Steel and iron production is on the
increase in some districts, as that of
Youngstown, where the mills are
operating at so per cent Of capacity,
the highest rate for more than two
months.
Information at hand is insufficient
to determine whether these are iso-
lated cases, caused by special condi-
tons, or whether they indicate a tenn
porary delay in the general downward
course OF United States industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Bank Cashier May
Have Done a Little
Boring from Within

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-The Fond du
Lac State Bank of East Peoria was
closed today and John M. Speer,
cashier, was held in custody of the
sheriff pending results of an examina-
ton of the banks accounts by State
Bank examiner ]. L. Northup, who an
nounced that he had found funds mad
been Incorporated
Speer was held in the Tazwell
county Jail, but no warrant had been
sworn out against him, owing to the
absence of the states attorney.
Further examination of the banks
books might show Discrepancy OF
$4,000, according to Sheriff Neuhaus
Of Pekin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
BOSS ENDANGERS
WORKERS LIVES
BY HIRING SAPS
Car Plant Almost Goes
Up With Workers
HY FRANK ROCKFORD.
Special to the DAILY WORKER,

Especial to the DAILY WORKER)
LONDON, Ontario, August 13.-The
huge Canadian National Car shops
here almost went skyward this morn.
ing.
The retrenchment policy of the man.
agement entailed layoff of approx.
mately 140 workers. An unskilled man
was placed in charge of the acetylene
generating plant and becoming con.
fused between twenty and two hun
bred pounds of carbide, dumped the
latter quantity into the tank, with the
consequence of a block in the machin
cry Of the gas storage tank becoming
heated and after fruitless efforts to
get rid Of the congestion the men
were told to run for their lives and
in short time the plant was empty
of its 600 toilers.
Fortunately the explosion backfired
and relieved the congestion. After
some considerable trouble further
great danger was avoided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
WORKERS IN FOOD.
TRADES SUPPORT
ANTI MIL|TARISM
Denounce Defense Day
AS War Step

NEW YORK, Aug, 1s.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Amalgamated Food Workers Of Amer
lea has adopted resolution condemn
ing the arrangements for 'Mobiliza-
ton Day" and aligning itself with the
worldwide demonstrations against
the menace of imperialist wars held
under the international auspices of
the Communist INTERNATIONAL and in
America, under the Workers Party
Attack American Imperialism.
The resolution shows the connec-
ton between the mobilization Of the
army, National Guard and citizen
soldiery and the American pursuit Of
an imperialist policy in the Philip
pines, Santo Domingo and South and
Central American governments. 1t
also points out the efforts Of Ameri-
can capitalists to penetrate and cap
ture the Asiatic markets even at the
cost of war"
Demand Soviet Recognition.
The Food Workers Union demands
the freedom of the Philippines, the
withdrawal of America from the Cen
trail and South American republics
and the immediate recognition Of Sow
let Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
PROFESSOR SAYS
ALL were GUILTY
in STARTING WAR
ExpIodes Bunk Shooting
of Irnperialists
icy Tho Federated, Press)

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 13.-
"The belief that Germany plotted the
war is a myth"
Sidney B. Fay, professor of Euro
pean history at Smith college, threw
this bomb into the academic discus
sions at the Institute Of Politics being
held at Williamstown, which for the
most part had been devoted to a Jus
LITIGATION Of the allies war and the
robbers peace Of Versailles.
Fay, speaking on political factors in
Europe today attacked Henry Nor
ganthau, former American ambassador
to Turkey, for false statements in his
book regarding German war confer
ence held at Potsdam by the kaiser
on July 5, 1914 Fay showed that the
war lords who were supposed to have
attended that conference upon which
many of the charges of German guilt
rest, were not even in Germany at the
time, and that no such conference was
held. Fay also attacked the other
story that the kaiser and the Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria ar
ranged the war on July ~, 1914. Fay
continued:
Nails Morganthau Lie.
while the kaiser was trying to me-
date. between Austria and Russia
(under the czar), the latter ordered
general mobilization on July 80, 1914.
On the theory that general mobiIiza-
ton means war, Germany then de-
manded that Russia demobilize. Up
on Russias refusal, Germany then or
dered mobilization, and, upon Russia's
further refusal to demobilize, declared
war"
What Fay Failed to Tell.
Fay failed to emphasize, however,
what the documents quoted by him
further proved, that Poincare and the
militarist party of France were the
abettors if not the initiators of the
provocative and belligerent policy of
Frances militarist and autocratic ally,
the Russian car.
Professor Fay, who has devoted
most of his time since the Versailles
conference 10 research into the origins
of the war, is recognized as the lead
ing American expert in this field and
the American scholar most conversant
with the new revelations proving joint
responsibility for the war on all the
powers, as shown by the secret docu-
ments of the Russian, German and
Austrian foreign Offices published by
the revolutionary governments of
these countries.
1t was admitted in the discussion
that further important revelations
must wait until such time as suffi-
GENTLY disinterested governments Sc
cure power in Great Britain and
France and likewise publish the secret
documents of their respective foreign
offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Senator Reed Sticks
To Democratic Ticket
Despite Differences

KANSAS CITY, August 13.-United
States Senator James A. Reed, Demo.
crat from Missouri, in a statement to-
day set at rest rumors that he intend
ed to withdraw his support from the
Democratic party in the. coming cleo
ton, charging that the report was orr
ginated by someone with malice to
injure me or the party"
"As is we'll known, l do not agree
with Mr.. Davis views on certain in
ternational problems" said Reed, but
he nevertheless pledged full support
to the party's state and national
ticket. ms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, Aug. IA, 1924.
Name Of Local and
70. Place Of Meeting

ScSOh0 iHui sudyg Nu8s ~ IVA.
Name Of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
Brick and Clay, A. o. U. w. Hall,
- BOLTON, Ill.
10 Carpenters, 113 s. Ashland Blvd.
60 Carpenters, 6416 S. Halsted st.
341 Carpenters, 1440 Emma st.
434 Carpenters, South Chicago 1907
Michigan Ave.
504 Carpenters, ogden and Kedzie.
ll5 Engineers. 1929 Houston Ave.
1886 Federal Labor Union, 2110 n. Robey
499 Firemen and Enginemen, Spring.
field and North AYES.
$40 Hold Carriers, Harrison and Green
is Ladies' Garment Workers, 32S w.
Van Buren, st.
3 Marble Polishers. $40 w. Harrison
1920 Nurses, III Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council, 1446 w.
Adams ST.
81 Painters, QUITS Hall, Chicago
Heights
26 Paper Rulers, SO +. Van Buren, St.,
$3.50 y. m.
1901 Park Employees, $40 w. Harrison
774 Railway Clerks, 55th and Black
1869 Railway Clerks. 1924 $. Halsted st.
1874 Railway Clerks, Harrison and
Green SITS.
SIT Railway Trainmen, 64th & Univer-
sity, S;l5 ,. m.
1870 Signalmen, $50 w. washington st.
742 Transfers, 1906 Houston Ave.
(Note-Unless otherwose all meetings
are at p. M
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
MILLIONS CUT
OFF RAILROAD
LABOR PAYROLL
Thousands Earning Less
Than $40 a Week
CFederated Press industrial Edlt0rJ

Federated Press Industrial Edltor)
Railroad payrolls for May showed a
reduction of 1o3,715 in number en-
ployed and s19,65O,154 in wages paid
as compared with May, 1928, accord
ing to the monthly report of the inter-
state commerce commission. The av-
erage monthly pay Of employees paid
on an hourly basis had also fallen
from 1882 in May, 1923, to S12S this
year, a drop of 3 per cent.
The reduction in number employed
and in wages appears even more dras.
tic when May totals are compared with
the peak Of employment in the late
summer and early autumn Of last year.
From this peak the number of work
ers has fallen by $4,000 and total
wages by $50, S76.413, a decrease Of
more than IL per cent.
The numbers laid off during the year
in specific occupations which have
force are car repairmen 22,712; ma
chinists 6.463; mechanics helpers TO-
299; unskilled shop labor $500;
freight engineers 1859; freight fire.
men 1928; yard engineers 1924; yard
flremen 2,273; freight brakemen $3.50;
yard brakemen 5,423; freight truckers
4,O44.
Comparison of average earnings for
May in 1924 and 1923 shows that the
occupations chiefly affected by the
layoffs have also sustained material
reductions in per capita earnings. Per
capita monthly earnings of typical &C.
equations are shown for May, 1928 and
NAV 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The extent
to which nonunion West Virginia coal
is cutting out union-made Pennsylva-
MIA coal in the lake trade In indicted
by the Ore a. Coal Exchange of Cleye-
land, According to its figures, from
the beginning of the lake season to
the end OF May nonunion coal carried
over the Hooking Valley piers
amounted to 1,463,s6s tons against
1880 tons Of union coal hauled by
the Pennsylvania, Owners OF large
boats are reported taking their yes.
sells out OF the union coal lake trade
as Q result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
unemployment in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, August 13-Trade Union
committees are besieging the St. Paul
city hall and county Offices to have
public construction labor done by st.
Paul workers in place of laborers inn
ported by the contractors. A number
Of Mexicans have been brought in and
put on public work. The unions also
demand adherence to the S-hour day
while the contractors are trying to
stretch it to 10 hours. Business
agents report three men for every
Job, with higher percentage in the
building trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

1892. This style has slenderiing
lines and is becoming to youthful and
TO mature figures. Bingham with linen
would be fine for this, or ratine with
binding in q contrasting color. Taffeta
too will be attractive for this style,
The pattern is cut in sizes; 80,
3s, 40, AZ, A, 46, 4s and so inches bust
measure, A 3S-inch size requires eM
yards of 32inch material. The width
at the foot of the dress is 2h yards,
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps,
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL. AND WINTER
1s24-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

s~4S47. Printed wolfe, percale and
gingham are good materials for this
design. 1t is good also for linen and
pongee.
The pattern is cut in sizes: A
6, 5 and 10 years. A 6-year size re
quires "a yards Of 27-inch material
For collar, cuffs and belt portions Of
contrasting material " yard is re
quired.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver OF stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
UP-To.DATE FALL AND WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
AddressJ Tho DAILY WORKER, 111a
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by n New York firm Of. pattern
manufacturers, orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as ro-
neiv9d, and thoy are mailed by the mum
ufRcturer direct 20 the customer, The
DAILY WORKER does not keep u stock
OF patterns on hand, Delivery OF pat
terms ordinQrily will take at loast 10 days
from. the date OF mailing the order, Dc
not become impatient II your pattern Ia
not reosivsd ~ return mall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
peportina Armenians.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Deportation of
$4,000 Armenians from Greece to
make room for Greek refugees is un-
der way. The Armenians have pro-
tested against being forced to leave
before harvesting their crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

The outstanding TACT about the wage
structure in the industry continues to
be the large number of workers whose
low wage condemns them to the cas-
ual labor class without the possibility
of maintaining a family or a home.
There were 22O,922 men classed as
section labor with earnings which av-
eraged STA for the entire months
work. The average wage paid thru
out the maintenance of way depart
ment, which includes over $4,000 en-
ployes, was only $50 for the month
less than $1,000 a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS FOLLOW
FUNERAL PROCESSION OF l. w. w.
VICTIM OF RAID BY HOUDLUMS
BY MAUD McoREERY

Los ANGELES Aug. 13.For San Pedro stopped and
did obesance to the W. W., declared Clinton Taft director
Los Angeles Civil Liberties Union commenting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

Send in that subs0rIp.I0n T0day.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
ICE AS A HOME REMEDY
Will Even Remove Chewing Gum
From Hair, Speaker Says

Ordinary ice is an excellent medi-
cine and a panacea for many of the
troubles of the house wife, according
to Fred p. Peel, Chester, Pa, a vice
president of the Eastern Ice Manu-
facturers' meeting at Atlantic City.
Ice relieves Group, stops earache, hic-
coughs and nose bleed, he said. Ice
dropped in the wash tub will soften
the water. 1t will remove chewing
gum from the hair or dress by freez-
ing it, after which it may be brushed
off like dust; candles burn longer and
do not drop if they have been placed
first in the ice box. A small piece
dropped into coffee after it has stop
ped boiling will instantly clear it,
while ice water is ideal to wash hair
with, and to water plants.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
REALEsTATE MEN AT DOVER
State Organization to Broaden Scope
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Present

of Neutrality-suspicious. Present
Through the efforts of the Whining
ton Real Estate Board, a meeting Of
all the real estate brokers of the state
was held at the Capitol Hotel in Do
yer Monday evening that proved to be
a great success. The Wilmington
Board has done much to standardize
and elevate real estate properties in
Wilmington and are looking forward
to being able to widen the scope and
enlarge the usefulness of the Board,
making it a State Association in all
intents and purposes. Mr.. Thomas
Shallcross of Philadelphia, paSt-presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards was the speaker
of the evening and brought an inter
men of Delaware. Mr.. Shallcross is
particularly interested in the Will
mingtOn and Delaware Associations
because of his connection with the
ShallcroSs family in Middletown. Mr..
Thomas B. Young, president of the
Wilmington Association, and Mr.. En-
NETT S. Hickman, ex-president of the
Wilmington Board, as we'll as other
members of the Board made ad-
dresses. The Wilmington Board at
tended the conference with practically
it's full strength and made plans for
a caravan leaving Wilmington and
picking up the real estate men in the
towns through which they passed on
their way to Dover. Mr.. Joseph w
Hamilton, formerly of Smyrna, now a
SUCCESSFUL realtor of Wilmington, was
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements for the Convention.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19

Theresa Skrivan, Catherine Sudler,
Anna Wilds.
Good-Edwin Mitchell.
Miss Thornley,, ninth grade Per-
fect-Myrtle Council, Aubrey Dea-
kyne, Anna Greenwell, Marian HUI
mold, Mary Hynson, Ada Rawley,
Henry Scout, George Smith, Isaac
Warner.
Good-Frank Broadway, Clara FL
trich, Mary Robinson, Mary Slaugh-
ter, Ethel Still.
Mr. Webb, tenth grade. Perfect
Arthur Ashton, Allan Bennett, Mil
dred Burchard, B. Naomi Clark, Bes-
sic Cook, Laura Lee Corley, Elsie
Daniels, Catherine David, Marie Da-
Wis, Mary Jones, Beatrice Melvin,
Kathryn Newman, William Robinson,
Corinne Shapley, Henrietta Skrivan,
Frances A. Smith, Ernest F. Smith,
Catherine T. Smith, Alvin Stilwell,
Thomas Tucker, Mary Virdin.
GOOd-Frances Adkins, Edna Boy
er, Catherine Carey, Elizabeth DEAN
Cly OllllOIu IluIu3 IlOlL IIdLGg ElOI-
ence Stats, Fletcher Truax, David
Wilds, Milbourn Wiley, Rebecca Will
liams.
Miss Croft, eleventh grade. Per-
fect-Lillian Alfree, Augusta Brock
er, Ruth Collins, Beulah Davis, Kath-
ryn Hollett, Wilds C. Donovan, Eliza
beth Hill, Amelia Hawkins, Alberta
KINNEY, Cheston Knots, Mildred
Sherwood, Medford Sparks, Pauline
Thornley,, Carl Prettyman.
Good-Matilda Armstrong, Eliza
beth KINNEY, Lille Lefner, Bessie
Lurty Clarence Miller, Joseph Ra-
gOlia, Hazel Virdin.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade. Per-
fect-Louis Bloom, Linden Shapley
Florence Artis, Kathryn Bartlett
Anna Bennett, Ruth DAILY, Josephine
Temin, Gladys Truax, Carolyn Var
Pelt.
Good-Samuel Cohen, Julian Hodg-
son, Alma Coleman, Rebecca Hobson
Ruth Newton, Ellen Slaughter, Louise
Spruance, Caroline Stats, Eva Steh-
ley.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-19
FIND CURE FOR PYORRHEA
Canned Tomatoes a Cure For Py
Orrhea, Dentist in Paris Finds

Tanned tomatoes a Oure For Py-
Orrhea, Dentist in Paris Finds
Canned tomatoes as a cure for py-
orrhea is recommended by an Amer
lean dentist working in French labora-
tories, who has discovered that excess
lime is the cause of the mouth scourge
affecting four out Of five persons
above the age Of 40. Get rid Of ex-
cess lime and you get rid Of pyorrhea,
is the finding of this expert, who
holds that correct nutrition will cure
the disease. Eat a can of tomatoes
every day using all the juice is his
prescription. Some other acid foods
are Olso useful, he says.
This dental expert is Dr. Charles Il.
Hambly of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, one of the organizers of the
f. r. Parker System of Dentistry and
author of numerous works covering
all phases of dental art.
Dr.Hambly asserts that the modern
theory that many bodily ills are
caused by bad teeth must give place
to the real fact, which is that bad
teeth, and especially pyorrhea, are the
result of faults in nutrition
This established, Dr. Hambly as
serts that he has ample proof that
correction of these faults in nutrition
will cure pyorrhea and many other di-
seases to which teeth and gums are
heirs.
Considering the recent estimate
that four out of five persons above
the age of 40 suffer from pyorrhea,
/ the inevitable end of which is loss of
teeth, the Importance of DR.. Hambly's
discovery has been emphasized by
French authorities who have been fol
lowing his experiments.
Get rid of excess lime and you get
rid of pyOrrhea," stated DR.. Hambly
to Universal Service.
Canned Tomatoes Prescribed
The Pacific coast expert said that
to eliminate excess lime, he recon-
mended "a can of tomatoes every day
lots of tomato ketchup, plenty Of
cranberries, and all sour fruits in sea
son."
For the benefit of lay readers, amb
ly prepared the following "brief'' o
the pyOrrhea case:
A-Pus flow.
B-Infamed, puffy gums, loos,
teeth.
C-Result, lost teeth.
D-Diagnosis, pyorrhea (PyOs, pus
Rrhea, flow.
Cause-Lime formation; mechani
cal irritation.
Chemical aspect-Encrusted peri
dental membrane, covering toot
> roots.
. Treatment-Dissolve the lime, ir
hibit formation.
:. Acid Treatment Effective
!, How-Acid treatment dssolves linn
J., Acid foods, therefore, are necessar,
s Cranberries, canned tomatoes, usin
+ all the juice, sour fruits, tomat
! ketchup.
= No alcohol or stimulants or ice
which dilute the acid.
'- LaXatives and cathartics until con
4, plete intestinal cleaning. Enem;
l, three times per week
., Induce active perspiration. Eat le
bread, cereals, milk-all lime contai
r ers.
r DR.. Hambly, who has made an e
e, haustive study of the history of mouf
A. diseases, says that pyorrhea has be,
r traced back 1000 years, and proof hi
D been found that the inhabitants
n, Pompei suffered from it. Scurvy
a kin to the disease, he states, al
t, can be cured by the same means.
Other diseases in the same famil
= caused by assimilation of lime abo
N body capacity, are arterioscleros
k cirrhosis, arthritis, rheumatic arthl
n, tis, gall stones, gravel and hardenii