davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

The hOmERuN KING! Gehrg has average of 3s homeun
per In 1881 Gehrg shared the the American
Leagues homerun king by knocking 46 circuit cou He led
the league with 40 home 1884 and again Gehrgs
follow through shown above With of a second
size pitched ball. it takes healthy with one,
and, Lou says: "Cames don't get my nerves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

Thirteen YEARS IN THE BIG LEAGUE.
Rookie" Gehrig signed up with the New York
Yankees in 1923 and started making baseball
history. September 27th that year he hit bis
first bome-,nn BY 1927 he was the American
Leagues MOST VALUABLE PLAYER And won
the same honor again in 1881, 1884, and 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

BASEBALpS "lRONMAN"! When
the soheH be his 1,so9h His
n
day. Another knocked bean ball. wnopd
n splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

MARKS THE SPOT where there a thick juicy
steak mothered mushroomsLous favorte dish Gehrig
big man-o f. tal-wegh 21o pounds And he has big
what he and baShul about
coming back seconds" Read what he says below.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Tourists Pleased With
Ely Camp Grounds.

Mr.. and Mrs. H G.. Stiles, son and
daughter of Evanston, III; Mr.. and Mrs
F. Wilson of Muncie, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Mccain and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cash of Min
neapoliS, were trailer tourists at the
Ely Tourist Park last week.
All agreed that the park was a beauty
spot and with a few improvements
would be one of the prettiest spots in
northern Minnesota
Constructive criticism was offered as
to wires for plugging current into
trailers; a shower bath and one or two
other inovations to make a tourists
stay more comfortable and furnish a
desire to stay longer.
The attendants were lauded, the party
at various times having come in con-
tact with all the attendants working odd
hours They are Paul Lobe, Mrs. Sam
Rapson, Ray Nynan and Lauren Maxi.
The city council through Robert
Ellis, chairman of the sanitation COM
mittee, and Tony Freshmen, street COM
missioner, had made many improve
ments at the grounds this year and are
considering several more
Besides those named there were 50
outside visitors registered at the grounds
last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
PARK SEATS
ERECTED FOR
Band CONCERTS
Postponed Outdoor Concert by
Municipal Band to be Given
Friday Evening.

Owing to the rain last Friday evening,
the Ely Municipal Band concert with
Mrs. Violet Lassey as soloist, was post
poned until Friday evening of this week
when it will take place at Whitesid,
Park.
Last week the City Council provided
the park with seats and this very reces-
Sary adjunct to the excellent offerings
by the band and soloist will be ap-
preciated by the large number attending
these concerts.
The benches are neat, new and placed
at advantageous positions. Not only
for the concerts will the seats be ap-
preciated but also by the parents with
children who visit the park at all times.
With the seats, it will also now be
possible for the police and park officials
to check up on the unaccompaniao
children who have been somewhat I'M
ruly at past concerts in many in
stances.
The benches are step in the right
direction and the members of the
Council are to be congratulated. Fur
ther improvements are Icing consideled.
One of these is a band she'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Local Delegation Leaves
For State Moose Conclave
State President Frank Lndgren Lead Large Group
Ely Lodge Members to State Meet Locals Prominent
Program Committees

Headed by Frank Lindgren, state
president of the Loyal Order of Moose,
twenty delegates leave here today to
attend the state convention at West
Duluth, beginning with registrations
this afternoon and ending with the big
picnic at Fairmont Park, Sunday.
Besides Mr.. Lindgren, who attends
in his official capacity as state presi-
dent and who will have charge of the
deliberations of the convention, twelve
official delegates will attend from this
city thanked by the past dictators of
the Ely lodge.
Those who will attend as delegates
are Jack PoShak, trustee; John Strukel,
dictator; Ralph Toms, vice dictator;
Joseph Klun, Jr., prelate; James Nc
Carthy, trustee; Joseph Poshak, Victor
Veranth, Sam BraSkerud, Albert Ferry,
Frank Lobe, Frank Vranesich and Cliff
ford Takkunen.
Besides the above officers, the past
dictators of the Ely lodge will attend
and be recognized as delegates in the
sessions. These are John A. Harri, E.
L. Edwards, Martin Grahek, Jr Anton
Kotchevar, Anton Lozar, Lauri Luth-
amen, William Kelly and Michael Rom
The program has been arranged for
every minute of the time the conven-
ton is in session. Among the prominent
speakers who will address the con-
vention are President Lindgren who will
make an address at 1920 Friday in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
ELY CUTTERS
SON KIDNAPPED
BY BANDITS
Oil King on Eastwood Lake
Receives Message of Gang
kidnap of Son.

General Baird H. Markham, preSi-
dent of the American Petroleum In
Stitute of New York City, was sum-
moned by plane from the Wilderness
OutfitterS Eastwood Lodge, early Friday
morning, by the news that his son,
Baird Markham, Jr., had been kid
mapped by gang of deSperadoeS on
the highway near Atwood, Oklahoma.
The plane brought Gen. Markham to
this city and from here he contacted
authorities at Ada, Oklahoma, and from
them learned that the young man was
safe. The news of the safety of the
son took load from the mind of the
father who stated that four years ago
his daughter was kidnapped and after
being robbed of her jewelry, money
and other valuableS, was allowed her
freedom.
From the Associated Press dispatches
in the morning papers, the story of the
kidnapping of the younger Markham was
given as having been done by Pete
Traxler, a southwestern desperate and
two fellow fugitives from Texas prison
farm. The trio had left a trail of
robberieS since escaping from the farm
only few days ago.
The dispatch said that the desperadoS
took the automobile in which Markham
was riding to make getaway and fled
south over rough country. They forced
him to accompany them. Later he was
forced from the car considerable dis
lance from where he was kidnapped and
he at once sent a message to his mother
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Ely Boy Extra Player
On Paramount Lot.

Advices received from Matt Stephan,
a former resident of this city, states
that he is now employed as an extra
on the Paramount lot at Hollywood
under the stage name of Richard Craw-
ford.
Mr.. Stephen, in his letter stated he
was born on a farm 5 miles northeast
of Ely and that his father still lives
there. Besides his father, he has a
sister living here, Mary Gotchnick.
He further states that he attended
the Washington school and that he was
enrolled at CCC camp Til from October
to December last year and that he sue
cessfully passed screen test at Holly
wood since that time.
Many friends of Mr. Stephan in this
city congratulate him on his success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
JUG0-SLAVST0
PICNIC, AUG. l
Ely People Draw Many Places
On Committees for Huge
Hibbing Celebration.

Frank Jenko, Mrs. F. Shepel, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Buccowich, Joseph Veranth,
Mrs. Mary Gradisher, Ivan Tauzell,
Mike Cerkovnik, Mary Poljanec and
Peter Fugina are members of the COM
mittee from this city who are assisting
in making the picnic of the Jugo-Slav
Association and the Jugo-Slav Radio
Hour at the st. Louis County Fair
Grounds at Hibbing on August /, a
success.
1t is expected that 5000 Jugo-Slavs
from Minnesota and surrounding states
will attend. The purpose of the picnic
is to bring together all the members of
the nationality and to raise money to
continue the regular Jugo-Slav Radio
Hour next fall.
The picnic begins at 10 o'clock on
Sunday, August l. 1t will include on its
program, band selections by the Hib-
bling and Chisholm bands; refresh
ments; races; speakers and entertain
ment by thirteen groups of those who
have appeared on the regular Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
FEATURES
IN THIS
Issue

William Bruckart discusses leadership
of the future and pays tribute to the
Boy Scout organization in his Wash
ington Digest"
A clergyman's reception needn't bore
anyone, says Emily Post in today's in
stallment of Good Taste Today"
You'll want to save it for future ref
erence.
Hugh Bradley, our sports columnist.
condemns poor teamwork and stupid
management" by the bosses of several
big league ball clubs.
Irwin S. Cobb fears something has
gone out of life-no major general has
talked himself into jam for several
months!
Did court reform proposal die with
Senator Joseph T. Robinson? E w.
Pickard analyses situation in his in
formative Weekly News Review"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
SUDDEN RICHES
DISSOLVE OVERNIGHT
INTO THIN AIR.

Rabbit residents, all holders of
Mesabi Iron shares, went to bed one
night last week happy and wealthy.
The papers that evening brought
the news in the curb market quota
tions that listed Mesabi Iron at be-
tween $500 and $500 per share.
The telephone was put in opera
ton early in the morning and a
Duluth stock broker contacted with
the intention of cashing in on the
joyful tidings.
Investigation showed that the
quotations were a misprint and
should have read $50 to 80 cents"
instead of $500 to $500.
Thus sudden riches for the Bah
bit residents, holding large blocks
each of the shares, dissolved into
thin air, although Mesabi Iron
shares are daily being bought and
sold.
During the depression, the shares
were down to seven cents and less
but was one of the first to stage a
steady comeback. Unlike some of
the other offerings it did not fall
off the market entirely.
Without a doubt, this property,
required to grind and sinter its pro-
ducts, will be one of the first to
stage a comeback as soon as the
lower grade benefited ores are in
demand, providing taxes do not
pyramid the cost of production be-
yond the operating point.
The estimated $3,0OO,000 project,
turning out high grade sinter ore
up to the time the market became
gorged with iron ore more easily
mined, has been dismantled and the
machinery sold, piece by piece.
Some of the residences also have
been sold and moved to this city.
Should the project again become
a going concern, an entire system
of new machinery will needs be in
stalled. he residents of Rabbit are
optimistic and believe this will be
the case. They base their opinion
on the slow but constant rise of
Mesabi Iron shares in the stock
market, an opinion also held by
many of the mining men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
NeU Pastor Welcomed
With Surprise Party.

The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest " Olson,
who arrived from Duluth last week to
serve as resident pastor for the Bethany
Lutheran congregations here and at
Tower, were rendered surprise party
at Mckinley Park, Sunday.
Dinner was served by the Ely and
Tower congregations, hosts to the
gathering. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Theodore Nordahl of Eveleth and
the Rev. E. Johnson of Bull
A program of talks and vocal selec-
tons were given and John Anderson,
on behalf of the congregations, pre-
sented the Rev. and Mrs. Olson with
gift.
The pleasant afternoon was concluded
with services at the Tower church at
8 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
KILLED TIMBER WOLF
WITH BOAT PADDLE.

William Sletten needs no gun to
hunt wolves. He hits them with
boat paddle. Friday while coming
down Eastwood lake, william spied
an object swimming in the lake.
From a distance it appeared to be a
moose. Getting closer it looked like
deer. The passengers on the boat
got their kodaks in trim for a pic
ture of the deer or moose. When
near the swimming object it proved
to be timber wolf. Running the
boat alongside, Mr.. Sletten dis
patched the beast with paddle.
The carcas was sent to Lake County
and SIS will be collected as bounty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
COUNTY GROUP
ASKS CHARTER
Employees of Fourth District
Organize Under A. F. of L.
at Tower, Saturday.

AT meeting held at Tower, Saturday
afternoon, the employees of the Fourth
Commissioner District organized a union
and ten men of the group of 81 in the
organization asked for charter and
afiliation under the banner of the
American Federation of Labor.
The charter was requested by ten of
the organization. Three from Ely, one
from Tower, three from Cook and three
from Buyck, signed the petition for
charter. Temporary officers were named
for the purpose of securing the charter.
The temporary officers chosen were
Joseph Koschak, president; Frank
Strukel, secretary, and Frank Schweiger,
treasurer
The county employees in the Vir-
ginia district organized last Wednesday
at Virginia. Saturday the Ely organi-
cation took place and yesterday, We'd
nesday, the Hibbing employees organ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Bishop Confirms 174
at Sunday Ritual in
St. Anthony's Church
Most Rev. Bishop Thomas
Welch Administers the
Holy Sacrament.
VISITING PRIESTS AID
SO Boys, 80 Girls, 9 Adults
Included in Large Glass
of Local Parish.

The Most Rev. Bishop Thomas A.
WEIGH, d. D., bishop of the Duluth
diocese, administered the sacrament of
confirmation to SO boys and 50 girls,
besides adults, at st. Anthony's Cath
Ole church in this city Sunday after
noon.
Assisting the Right Rev. Bishop in
administering the sacrament were the
Rev. John Schifferer and the Rev,
James Chisholm of Chisholm; the Rev.
Louis Pirnat of Eveleth; the Rev.
Michael Popesh of Hibbing; the Rev.
John JerShe of Tower; the Rev. Frank
Sedaj of Greaney, and the Rev. Father
Mihelcic and the Rev. Willard Spehn
Of this city.
Following the ceremony, before a
crowded church, the Bishop rendered a
solemn benediction service the singing
for the same being done by the children
of the class. With the sponsors for the
confirmants and the large class, the
church was filled to the doors.
Three o. S. B. Sisters from the Villa
Scholastica, Duluth, spent four weeks
in the city conducting the classes and
preparing them for confirmation.
The entire class attended morning
services at the $50 o'clock high mass
and received the sacrament of COM
munion. The communion services were
conducted by the Rev. Mihelcic and the
Rev. Willard Spehn.
Those confirmed were.
George Perkovich, Edward Grahek,
Frank Marolt, Donald Prola, John
Fink, Frank Ule, William Bolka, Joseph
Zgainer, John Rom, John Bozman,
Rudolph Kosir, Anton Golobich, Frank
MauSer Matt Spreitzer, Thomas Stem
Der, John Koschak, Bernard Popesh,
Stanley MeStnik, Joseph Mesha, Stanley
Kalan, Lawrence Pulls, Martin Stark
ovich, Paul Schuster, Anton Okasich,
John Shober, John Perushek, Thomas
Murn, Leo Kuzma, William Kun. An
drew Lab, Edward Erzar, Albert Vidmar,
Frank Skerjance, Felix Germek, Frank
Tome, Placid Goulet, David Goulet,
William Pucel, Lawrence Slogan, Joseph
Kocevar, aul Ivancich, Louis Janesich,
Louis Senta, Louis Lesar, Robert Bon
nier, Rudolph Marolt.
Louis Kocjan, Bernard Pruse, Herbert
Kermit, Louis Mavetz, Joseph Buckner,
Louis zelesnikar, Mike Cerkovnik, An
ton Kramer, Louis Ravnikar, Vincent
Brennan, Fred Puzel, Albert Kastelc,
William Rowe, George Samantha, Al
bert Chepelnik, Vincent Jerich, Peter
Prijatel, Joseph Novak, Louis Mark
ovich, Louis Glavan, Robert Champa,
Frank Vovk, Albert Logar, Frank Petric,
Louis DeBernardi, Leander Gradisher,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
EpU0rth League Institute
At Hanging Horn Lake.

daughters, Elizabeth and Ards, with
the Misses Lois Anderson, Barnetta
Agnew, Edith McNeill Althea Hooking,
Eleanor Farragher Bud Needing, Rem
mold Theno and Harold Robertson, re-
turned Monday evening from Hanging
Horn lake at Barnum, where they had
attended the Arrowhead Epworth
League Institute.
The Rev. Sloan was in charge of the
camp. He stated that the registration
numbered 140 including faculty men,
bers. The camp was in session from
Monday, July IL, to Sunday, July 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
GAMES SET FOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE
9Th District Junior American
Legion Baseball Tourney
July ~ at Chisholm.

The schedule of games in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball League
tournament has been announced by C.
G.. Giffei, district athletic director.
Play is expected to begin on July ~.
The games will be played on the new
morning with the finals being played
in the afternoon. The preliminary
games will consist of seven innings with
the championship contest going nine
innigs. The schedule is as follows:
9 A. -Mesaba-Vermilion champion
VS.. MeSaba- Itasca area.
II A. M.-Border area VS. Lake area.
$3.50 P. M-Final championship be-
tween winners in morning games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
AVIATOR MAKES FAST
TIME WITH PATIENT.

Mrs. ]. M. McCaleb, guest at the
Peterson Fishing Camp on Eastwood
lake, who was stricken with a heart
attack, Monday, was taken by plane
to st. Luke's hospital in Duluth for
treatment.
Cameron Rust, a Duluth aviator,
was called. He left Duluth at 1 p.
NJ, landed at Eastwood at 2 o'clock
and was back in Duluth at o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
CCC BOYS INJURED.

A truck in which Is CCC boys were
headed for the Big Rice lake camp was
forced into the ditch near Eyeleth and
three of the boys were injured. The
injured were Frank Novosel of this city,
Clarence Stuart, Virginia, and Walter
Yednick of Aurora. None were serious
ly hurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
ELY MEN ON COMMITTEES.

John Kirby, Jr., Grand Knight of the
Virginia Council, Knights of Columbus,
of which many Ely men are members,
has announced his committees for the
year. Among Ely men on committees
are Joseph Veranth on the committee
on legislation; Victor Veranth, Michael
Rom and Anton Lozar on the sick COM
mittee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
DINNER-BRDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Carlson were the
honor guests at poSt-nuptial gather
ing at the Forest hotel on Thursday
evening at which 30 couples were
present. A very fine dinner opened the
evenings festivities after which cards
were played. During the evening the
newly-weds were presented with a silver
coffee service by the guests, the Rev.
H. Russell Browne making the pre-
sentation address. Ed. G. Bolitho was
awarded the honors at cards for the
men and Mrs. E. w. Hanson for the
ladies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
Ahola, Gianotti Lead
Field in Tuesdays
School Director Race
DR.. Taito Ahola Carriers
906 Votes to Lead List
of Candidates.
TOTAL VOTE OF 2,480
Jack Gianotti Reelected;
Eight Candidates Seek
- School Posts.

DR.. Taito Ahola was high man in the
vote getting at the election in ndepen-
dent School District No. II, Tuesday,
to choose two directors to fill the places
vacated by the expiration of the terms
of Jack Gianotti and DR.. Joseph r.
Skala.
Jack Gianotti was next high in the
voting and he was returned to the office
he has held for two terms.
A total of 2,4s0 votes were cast In the
four precincts. 1157 were cast in the
first precinct; ITS in the second; S6 in
the third and 81 in the fourth.
The first two precincts are in the
city while the third is at Winton and
the fourth at White Iron.
The total vote cast for each Of the
several candidates was as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Mrs. julie Johnston of the st. Louis
County Poor Commission office in the
Veranth building is taking her two
WWeeks Vacationg, starting last Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

response to the welcoming address by
Mayor Berghult of Duluth.
Another speaker will be Judge John
Finehout of st. Paul, who with Mrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Governor Benson has stated
emphatically that there would
be no more special sessions of
the legislature during his term
as governor. He made this
statement as the special session
began the eighth week, still
deadlocked on the majority of
tax bills and when he was
asked if he would call a session
again should relief funds give
out.
They've had plenty of time
to vote ample funds" he said.
They've had plenty of time to
take care of everything" He
however, stated that he would
call another special session
should a grave emergency
arise, such as a catastrope"
which would require ordinary
legislative action.
The governor is somewhat
vexed when the session failed
to jump to the crack of the
governors whip on the pet
Farmer-Labor measures in
spired by himself and his inner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

The Ely Du nc in W o in
the Loyal fMi Phf to
FRS roJ JOh
thr MmaL Louise GahkH dDm hn GosO bg John
DIR W.
on ueL hF l DI John denJ ohm P hh
RayB ha EN- Ny DIR J E Thompson A " o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-22

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25

" H
" aAely to affect the eye, and il
No. are reducing for cosmetic pur-
M ', II is easy to figure out that
Mn, WON'T look any better with
M N. eyes in bad condition.
sS NUE. Of the drugs often used for
Ss,aa 9, thyroid extract, acts by
NJ MySslng the work and activating
sssa 'yrold gland. And as in many
tri tS u goiter, with increased &C
sud S VI the thyroid the eyes pro-
u tb,s 80 IN sensitive people the use
ans' t ~. extract will produce the
Nns 'alng' When the eyes be-
apss, prominent the exposure
he s~. congestion of the surface of
% c 9c"all, and this may progress
Comssi 0lctlvitis and liberation.
lave s' an. ulcers, when they heal,
hbe Vpacltles. This does not seem
lection " very long step in the di-
A par I'll becoming comedy.
d worns ocular example is that of
Weight % "a years old whose
I13 pN, nau increased from 118 to
'ad extr .as. She began using thy
Until loo t@ct IN 1929 and continued
Pounds 9, When she weighed, 120
'eryous ,' one then became very
WIN a marked tremor of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-25

the hands, and a rapid heart. The
eyes became prominent-all these
symptoms indicate a stimulation Of
the thyroid gland-and in a few
months her physician advised a
surgical removal of the gland.
After this was done, there was
some improvement except in the
condition of the eyes, which rap
idly became more prominent and
congested. This increased SO much
that by the end Of 1886 she could
not close her eyes; the lids would
not cover the eyeball even when
forcefully closed. This required
two or three tedious plastic opera
tons with invalidism in the hospi-
tai, which still continues.
Reduces Weight, Affects Eyes
Dinitrophenol has been used as
a dye for many years. 1t is also
used in the manufacturing Of ex-
plosives. During the World war
| it was noticed that workers in mu-
milton plants where dinitrophenol
was used were losing weight rapid
|ly. On this basis it was tried de-
liberately as a weight reducer. Tt
did the work, but it proved also
to do a great deal of harm. 1t has
tendency, even when used in
small doses, to produce opacities
in the lens Of the eye, which may
continue on to cataracts. The
Younger the individual, the more
likelihood is there for this effect.
A case in point is that of won-
an of As who began in March to
use dinitrophenol and continued url-
TIL September, losing SO pounds OF
weight. But she quickly gained
it back again and in the following
June started dinitrophenol again.
Then she began to notice spots be-
fore her eyes and the vision began
to fail. Examination showed a
number Of beginning cataracts III
the lenses Of both eyes. .
This seems high price 10 pay
for fifty pounds of flesh, especlahy
when the reduction is not perma-
nent.