davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
ASPARAGUS DE LUXE

| like to make a meal-on-a-
platter by arranging fairly thick
slices of baked ham. sauted in a
bit of butter or ham fat, on a
baking platter, with six to eight
stalks of cooked asparagus on
each slice. Then l cover each
serving with a slice of a nippy
cheese and place it in a slow
oven. 325 degrees, until the
cheese is melted. Of course 1t
should be served Immediately
Imagine that with a plate of
cornbread in front of one.
Sometimes l take rusk, butter
them, place cooked asparagus
tips on each and serve with
good mock Hollandaise sauce,
which is, as you likely know, a
lot less bother and more sure
than the real thing. It's nothing
more than a thick white sauce
with 2 egg yolks, or 5 table
spoons butter added about a
tablespoon at a time, and 2
tablespoons lemon juice mixed in
at the last minute. Good.
An easy sauce, by the by, is
good white sauce with mayon-
naise, a half cup to one cup of
sauce, folded in. Another. good
with asparagus, is white sauce
with 4 teaspoons prepared mus
tard stirred in.
And still another dressing
while we're on the subject, is
French dressing with pimento,
chopped parsley and egg, hard
cooked, added Served with cold
asparagus it's an ideal dinner
salad. Sometimes / use French
dressing instead of butter, for hot
asparagus. Just for change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

with spiced fruits; cold assorted meat salad A special demonstra- tion of various kinds of rolls was much-enjoyed feature.
 Groceries were donated by the Piggly Wiggly store, an electric range furnished by the Alaska FL ectric Light and Power Company, and prizes awarded by both the Alaska Laundry and Mrs Cleve- lands Needlecraft Shop Among the prizes drawing animated att tention were two sets of hemmed dish-towels, offered by the Alaska Laundry, and two luncheon cloths given by Mrs Cleveland
 At last nights demonstration Margaret Kiloh was awarded one of the lunch cloths-a gay plaid for being the only full ,blooded Seotchwoman in the audience. 9th CT prizes were won by the follow ing persons: Mrs. Ed Lake, Mrs. J. M Sunick, Mrs. Howard Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
"LOvES OF 4 DICTATOR" AT
 CAPITOL NOW
Sophisticated Story of Moo ern Court Intrigue
 Stars C. Brook

A sophisticated o m e " drama, Loves of a Dictator, starring Give Brook, Madeline Carroll and Helen Hayes. plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Taken to Denmark by it's King. Give Brook becomes the power be- hind the throne Tn this he re- places the queen mother, who, with her courtiers, sets out to get him. Her plots are unsuccessful until she has proof of an affair between Christians beautiful young wife, Caroline. and Struensee. The king sees in his wife's infidelity chance of Struensee, who has been making the king give more attention to affairs of state than he likes. He gives a debauch, commanding the presence of the queen and Stru- ensee for the purpose of Shaming them They are then arrested and the kings mother gets his sigma ture to Struensee's execution by promising him freedom The Queen Mother has at last gotten back the reins of state taken away from her by Struensee.
 The parting of the lovers-Stru- ensee's supreme sacrifice for Caro- line, who is exiled-brings Loves of Dictator" to a powerful emo tional climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER BEGINS
 FRIDAY A. M
Gastineau Channel to Mark Occasion with Services,
 Northern Light Church

Tomorrow is World Day of Prayer. with appropriate ceremonies to be held in Juneau in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, begin ming at 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the day, according to announcement by Mrs Erling K Olafson, Secretary of the Interde- nominational Council of Christian Women, under whose auspices the day is being observed.
 Morning service. at 10 a. m. will be conducted jointly by Mrs c. c. Personeus. Mrs. j. Tanner. Lieut.. Marshall. and Mrs. J. E. Click. un- der arrangements made by Mrs. Personeus and Mrs. David Wagon CT
 A potluck luncheon viii be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SITKA RADIO
 STATION NOW
 IS "WORKING'
Tallapoosa Returns S from Scene of Fire Answer
 ed Emergency Call
Continued from Page Ore)

Continued from Page Ore)
 lapoosa rigged the new aerial, and Chief Radio Man McAdamS, of the Coast Guard vessel. assisted MT. Hoke in installation of the equip ment. The new station became eff feetive at 330 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the Tallapoosa sail ed from Sitka at o'clock, arriving here this morning Mir Hoke will remain at Sitka to render further assistance until the arrival of the next steamer for Juneau
 Fire Salvage
 The City Library in the Federal Building was completely burned, Lieut.. Inlay said, the only salvage Icing books loaned. Most of the records and furniture of the Gus toms Office, which is now located in the basement of the Pioneers &AC4AiNs "OS otNSNli odid, dS WGlt as equipment and records of the Forest Service, also located at the Pioneers Home The records of the Commissioner Office, now located in the jail, were saved, but the Radio Station was a complete loss. All mail and most of the records and equipment of the Post Office were saved Lieut.. Inlay said.
 Damaged Beyond Repair
 The entire Federal Building was damaged beyond repair, Lieut.. Im- lay said, although the charred walls are still standing. The west half of the building, separated from the east side by hallway, was com- pletely destroyed, and the roof was burned from the entire building. Fire-fighting was concentrated on the east wing because of nearby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
LEAP YEAR DANCE
 SATURDAY EVENING

Novel entertainment will featur, the Rainbow Girls Leap Year Dance, to be held Saturday evening at 9:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rita Temple, according to announcement today by Mrs. N. L. Troast.
 A tango by Margaret Hick key, a tap dance by Patricia Harland and Patricia Hussey, and novelty fea- lures by Bernice Lovejoy, talented singer, will be offered.
 All indications so far point to a record attendance, it is announced Music will be afforded by Clarence Bands Orchestra. The dance is in vitational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
LADY TUBES" IS STORY OF
 BOGUS TITLE
Alice Brady Seen in De lightfuI Comedy of Cook
 Who Gets Rich

Lady. Tubbs, light satirical com edy featuring Alice Brady, Douglass Montgomery and Anita Louise. plays this evening at the Coliseum Theatre
 Alice Brady is happily cast as the plain-spoken cook in railway con struction camp, who inherits for tune and adopts the spurious title of Lady Tubbs" in order to furth- CT the romance of her niece with Montgomery son of title worship ping social lights who have prev iously looked with disdain on the young girl because she lacks ac- ceptable family connections. The story opens on new rail- road under construction in Kan sas and then shifts to the luxur- ious beauty of a Long Island estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

Canned salmon has been an un- obtrusive staple for years-con- tent to do it's excellent service for family dinners quietly whenever called from its place on the pan try shelf. But now, this familiar sea-food emerges as a real celeb
 rity in it's own right. It even has a "Week" all it's own-for Febru- ary 2S to March ' this year, is Salmon Week, and many. cook and budding chef will be turning to some interesting new salmon dishes to enliven everyday menus, and increase their wnreputations.
 The official Salmon Week dish far from being a naughty and expensive affair = is one of the simplest and least expensive of all main dishes. It is particularly de- lightful for service during the Lenten season, when most meal planners are including fish main dishes in several menus each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

ing March and April, it was an- nounced today.
 An identical demonstration is being offered this afternoon in the same location
 Recipes given were: Sunshine cake: boiled chicken and egg noo- dles; egg noodles; sweet sponge dough; beef tongue; horseradish white sauce; horseradish and whip ped cream sauce; mock chicken legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

in the church parlors immediately following, Mrs. N Lester Troast to be in charge.
 Afternoon services will begin at one o'clock and will be conducted by Mrs Waggoner
 The public is urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
TAXES DUE

Personal and real property taxes unpaid by March Is become de- linquent after that date and subject to penalty as provided by law. Mo- tice of delinquent tax sale will bt published in April. Early payments of taxes is urged to save expense and inconvenience.
 A. w THINNING, --adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
COOKING CLASS. DEMONSTRATION WELL ATTENDED
Mrs. C. N. Crone Presents Culinary Lessons to
 Large Audiences

With over fifty persons in at tendance, despite indictment wealth CT. the cooking demonstration given last evening by Mrs c. N Crone in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors under auspices of the Territorial Department of Voaa- tienal Education was decided success. and assured offering of at least two more demonstrations durJ buildings en that side, and also be- cause of two large commercial gasoline and oil storage tanks about lG9 feet east of the Federal Build ing. There are no buildings within a block of the burned building on the west side.
 Slow Burning
 The unusual type of construction of the Federal Building, all walls and partitions being built of 6 by 6 inch timbers, resulted in a slowly burning fire, which allowed more time for removal of records and furniture than would have been possible in a similar building of modern construction, Lieut.. Inlay said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Mrs. F. Housel, Mrs. L. Monson. Mrs Roy Ruther- ford
 Following the demonstration, a social hour was enjoyed, during which coffee and tea. donated by Schillings, and rolls made by Mrs. Crone, were served all who attend ed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
sALMoN-MAcARoNI CASSEROLE

One package elbow macaroni cooked in salted water until tender. Skin, bone and break into pieces l pound canned salmon. Mix with teaspoon salt. I beaten egg, l green pepper cut into small strips and cups thin white sauce. Mix lightly with macaroni pour into baking dish, dot top with butter and bake in moderate oven, S75' r about 35 minutes. Serves six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
LATE SAILING

The MS. ROEDDA will leave for Sitka and way ports at twelve o'clock noon, February 23 (tomor- row) Please have your freight de- livered as early as possible. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

The Salmon Week dish is a cas- serole which should come to the table piping hot. Delicious enough to appeal to the most particular family appetites, it is planned to please the strictest family budget.
 Although Salmon Week serves to introduce the salmon-macareni casserole to American tables, it is fully capable of speaking for it. self and of playing many re- peat engagement during the months to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Wednesday Noon-Only)
 THURSDAY-FEBRUARY P

All ballots MUST be stamped or signed by firm issuing them BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN DAILY. Contestants Please Cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
Developed the Way That Nature Intended!

GOOD HEALTH is q mcter of preventing illness Pre- vention reo,ires resistonce Resistance comes from the body building elements thdt noture provides m PEERLESS BREAD It's 1s simple ABC's PEER LESS every ddY is the easy to winter health! And the children will enjoy it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST:

SHOP IN JUNEAC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
Ask Your Grocer For"

You can have different kind of bread for almost every meal. =. The only thing that's hard about it is trying to choose the one that you like best. But I've solved that I serve variety with every meal and does my family love it. for Better Sandwiches!
 PEERLESS!
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Metropolitan Art
ExhibitionWednesdav

Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman
of the Department OF Fine Arts, and
Mrs. Frances w. Wheeler, chairman
of the Division of Art Of the District
of Columbia Federation of Womens
Clubs, extends an invitation to the
public to attend the opening day of
the first annual metropolitan art ex-
hibition in the foyer of the United
States National Museum Wednesday.
This exhibition. showing works in
cluding oils, water colors, miniatures,
etchings and sculpture, contributed
by members Of the Washington Arts
Club, the League Of American Pen
Women. Miniature Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers Society: Society Of Wash
ington Artists, Washington Landscape
Club. Washington Society of Etchers.
Washington Water Color Club and
free lance artists located within the
metropolitan area. is sponsored by the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. The exhibition Is
sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Henry Morganthau. jr.; Mrs. George
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Poetry Recital Will
Be Given Wednesday

Opening Its doors to the best in
art and music, the Phillips Memorial
Gallery has. since its establishment,
been considered "a proving ground
for talent" In those two fields.
Now Its province Is TO be extended,
and poetry Is to have an audience
within its walls.
The first program featuring this
type Of creative art will be given
wednesday afternoon, April Is, at
5 o'clock when Harold Vinal, widely
known editor. critic and poet Of New
York will be featured in q poetry
recital" He will read from his latest
published volume, Hurricane" and
also from Voices" the poetry maga-
zine he founded IS years ago.
Assisting Mr.. Vinal, Katherine Gar
rison Chaplin MRS. Francis Biddle) of
Philadelphia will read from her work.
Miss Chaplin Is author OF Outside
the World" q book Of verse, and of
many poems published in leading
magazines.
Both Mr.. Vinal and Miss Chaplin
have a large circle Of friends in
Washington. He has read here before,
and has published the work Of a
number of local poets in "Voices."
Miss Chaplin formerly lived in
washington. Her husband, Mr.. Fran
els Biddle. was connected with the
National Labor Relations Board be-
fore he returned to private law prac-
tice in Philadelphia.
The poetry recital will be given for
Evening star., 1936-04-05

H. Dern, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, the
Hon. Lady Lindsay, Nine. Ertegeu,
Sonora de Castillo Najera. Nine. Peter,
Nine. Prochnik, Nine. Bostrom, Mrs.
Mac White. Nine Wadsted, Nine. De
Veverka. Mrs. Close, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts,
Mrs. Charles Abbot, Mrs. Henry Al
bers, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president,
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. James Barnes.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. McPher-
son Crichton, Mrs. Robert F1emming,
Mrs. John Graf, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Mrs. Francis Keohan, Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson, president,
General Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Pow
ell c. Minnigerode. Mrs. T1llman
Parks, Miss Edna Patton. Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Ruel P. Tolman. Mrs.
Heber Votaw, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mrs. George Lewis Miller and Mrs.
Eugene Whitmore.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

ana Mr. tlcnard X. Bar
rett, jr, Of Milton School. Milton,
Mass, are entertaining q house party
at the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Barrett, near War
renton, during the Spring vacation.
The party consists Of Miss Anne
Thomas and Miss Jane Nichols of
New York, and Miss Barbara SYM
onds Of Boston; Mr.. Roger Lapham of
San Francisco, Mr.. Colby Walworth
and Mr.. Richard Afford of Brookline,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett gave q
dance for their young guests Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pool, Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Batchelder and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cutting were to 60
to Richmond today for the Curles
Neck Races, and will be guests OF Mai.
and Mrs. DeForrest Willard Morton
for dinner this evening. Maj. and
Mrs. Morton have spent the Winter
in Richmond. From Richmond, MIR.
and Mrs. Pool will 60 for a visit to
New York.
Visitors At Airiie.
Mrs. Sam Wagner. jr, of Philadel-
phia and her children, Robert Toland,
Harry Connolly Groome Toland, and
Miss Susan and Miss Priscilla Toland,
are spending the Spring vacation with
MIR. and Mrs. Harry C. Groome at
Airlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Doeller
entertained at dinner for "a guests
at Prospect Hill Sunday evening.
Mr.. ]. Green Carter has returned
from Fellsmere, Fla, where he spent
the Winter.
Mrs. w. c. Marshall entertainedsat
tea Sunday afternoon at her home on
Culpeper street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thornton
Greene Of Hunting Ridge, Warrenton,
are spending the week end with Mrs.
Greene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Randolph Tucker, in Richmond. and
are attending the races at Curles
Neck.
Visiting Aunt.
Miss Anne Brooke of Swarthmore
College is spending the Spring foli-
day with her aunt, Mrs. George Law
renee.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilson Dale Of
Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Barnewall for a few days.
Miss Fanny Carter Keith, who Is
teaching in New York, Is at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. John Keith, for
the Easter holiday.
Miss Audrey Bishop sailed this week
Evening star., 1936-04-05

for a six-week cruise to the West
Indies and South America. Her
mother. Mrs. Walter Bishop, accom-.
panied her to New York.
Mr.. Raymond McGrath of New
York spent the week end at his home
here, and had as his guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pryabil.
Miss Wilhelmine Kirby Of Bedford
Hills, N. Y. who has been at her
Winter home at Camden for several
months, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Waller in Warrenton.
Mr.. Harry Allen, who teaches In
Rye, N. Y, is spending the Spring
vacation with his family here.
Returning to warrenton.
Mrs. L. ". Froment, who spent
March in Florida, Is now In Camden
with her son. Mr.. Mort Fletcher, who
expects to return to Warrenton April
10.
Mr.. William s. Stokes Of Philadel-
phia Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Buchanan at Leny Manor.
Mrs. Mason Curtis has returned
from Philadelphia, where she spent
the Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Holcombe
Robertson. Her granddaughter, Miss
Virginia Keith Robertson. accom-
panied her.
Mr. James Mallory Nash. student
at the Hun Preparatory School,
Princeton, is spending the Spring va
cation at the home Of his father, near
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland o. Neale of
Bealeton, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Neale. to Mr.. ALLIE w.
Moger of Lexington, Va. son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Moger. The wedding
will take place the coming Summer.
Miss Neale was graduated at Rich
mond University in 1888. Mr.. Moger
Is a graduate of Randolph Macon Col
lege and Columbia University. and
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Capt. Milliken Guest
Of WOmen's Alliance

Capt Rhoda Milliken Of the Wom-
ems Bureau will be the honor guest
at the luncheon of the Women's Al
lance of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Friday in Pierce Hall, following the
regular meeting of the alliance. Capt.
Milliken will be the speaker at the
meeting.
Mrs. Morton E. Mack will serve as
hostess at the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. Mary G. Hamill, Mrs. F. w.
Tiley, Mrs. E. S. Shipp. Mrs. Francis
Gcdell. Mrs. Frank Cushman, Mrs
F. M. Scanlon, Mrs Frank Van
Brake, Mrs. r. S. Bassler, Mrs. G. w.
Berge. Mrs. c. r. Richards, Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Page.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Many Arlington County
Students Home for Easter
Bridge and Luncheons Figure in Social
Activities -Comings and Goings of
Residents Noted

for luncheon and bridge Thursday La
her home in Cherrydale, Mrs. Belle
Schutt, who has just returned from .
visit in Sarasota, Fla; also Mrs. De
Witt Stehman, Mrs. E. X. Foltz, Mrs
S. Gordon Green. Mrs. Bruce Harrison
Mrs. Nelson Parker and Mrs. E. G.
Hooper.
Miss Alice McFall who has been
spending her Spring vacation with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert ]. McFall,
at their home in Lyonhurst. Va, will
return tomorrow to her studies at
Wooster College in Ohio. She will be
accompanied by her mother, and they
will make the trip by motor.
Mrs. Alexander Berkeley Moore, Mrs.
Christopher Garnett, Mrs. E. w. Eickel-
berg and her mother, Mrs. Slower:
Mrs H. c. Barden and Mrs. E. E. Odom
were hostesses at the tea given by the
Neighborhood Club Wednesday after
noon in Neighborhood House in VAN
derwerken, Va, the occasion being also
the monthly meeting of the club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Friedman, who
has charge Of cryptography in the
Treasury Department, was the guest
speaker for the afternoon and gave an
Illuminating as well as instructive
description Of the work on cipher read
ing and DECIDING of messages carried
on by her department. About so guests
were present.
Home for Vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Berkeley
Moore have with them at their home
in Country Club Hills, Va, their two
daughters, Miss Margaret w. Moore,
senior at Duke University, and Miss
Berkeley Moore, senior at Hollins Col
lege, also their daughter Berkeley's
classmates. Miss Phebe McClaugherty
Of Roanoke, Va. and Miss Patricia
Garthwaite Smith of South Orange,
N. j., who will return to their studies
tomorrow, after spending their Spring
vacation here.
Miss Ann Lipscomb will join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Lipscomb, in Clarendon, Va, the mid
die Of the week for her Spring vaca-
tion. Miss Lipscomb who was recently
elected president of the Student Coun-
Gil at the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College. where she is a
junior, is just back from Decatur. Ga,
where she went as delegate to the
annual conference of the Southern
1nterscholastic Association of Student
Government held in that city.
Miss Anne Croson returned last week
from Okeechobee, Fla, where she visit
ed relatives for several weeks. She was
accompanied home by her mother. Mrs.
w. E. Croson, who spent the Winter in
Florida.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

the benefit Of Voices" which since
1t was founded In Boston, in 1921, has
consistently presented the best in
American poetry. Belonging to no
school, exploiting no particular group.
the magazine has maintained an inde-
pendent policy favorable to new tall
ent as we'll as to the recognized writer.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

is assistant professor of history at
Washington and Lee University.
The Misses Archer Of Flying Hill,
Pa, are the guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Joseph H. Dorst.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Birds Raid Gardens.

Because of a scarcity Of wild flowers
in the Drakensburg Mountains, boards
of humming birds have been raidinz
gardens in Harrisburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Power Demands Grow.

Demand for electricity in Great
Britain constantly increased during
the depression.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Races Draw
Residents of
Warrenton
Many Visitors Are
Entertained Over
Holidays.

w yARRENTON, Va. April A.
Miss Rice Barrett Of Miss
NV Halls School, near Boston,
and Mr.. Richard r. Bar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Big Woods

Thos. Smith spent Sunday night
with his brother, w. B. Smith, and
family.
Mrs. Fletcher Davis was a Sunday
evening caller at Mrs. G.H. Young's
Several from this neighborhooo
attended the annual oyster dinner
and installation Of officers, at the
Fairview grange, Saturday, Jan. 4.
Milton (Pete) Wallace, who has
been suffering with ulcers of the
stomach, and was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital, returned home.
He is improving slowly.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson and Mrs
Nellie Grigsby were callers on Mrs
Milton Wallace. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and daugh-
ter Dorothy. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young Of Broadwell, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vandyke We're
at Athens, Saturday, to see Mrs.
Nancy Vandyke, who is a patient al
the hospital She is much worse,
suffering with heart trouble, and
hardening of the arteries.