davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Miss Long. Mr.. Solely.
Wed SATURDAY.

Nuptials Of interest the past
week end were those Of Miss Betty
Alice Long. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. T. h. Long. and Mr.. odin
Leonard Solely. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Solely. The Rev. P. B. Hoff
read the ceremony in Central Luz
thersn church on Saturday eve
ming. The chancel was attractive
with Gala lilies, huckleberry greens
and palms. The tapers were lighted
before the wedding by Miss Lois
Solely. niece of the bridegroom. and
Miss Elizabeth Blu Echley, cousin
Of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride made dainty picture in
her gown OF white net made with
train. and closely girdled at the
waistline, from which fell the very
full skirt. She wore single
strand of pearls. Her fingertip
length veil was fastened to a Ju-
liet cap with pearl embroidery.
Before the ceremony Miss Orpha
Maria" and Mrs. Henry Skramstad
caria" and Mrs. Henry Skramstad
sang AT Dawning" and Because. +"
The brides honor attendant. Mrs.
Gilbert oberg of Seattle, wore a
blue organdy gown with a shower
bouquet and the candlelighters
were dressed in peach and green
embroidered organdy with which
they had wrist bouquets.
Receiving in the church parlors
after the wedding the brides moth
err wore pink lace and chiffon and
Mrs. Solely was in black lace. The
parlors were decorated in white
iris and tulips with all white flow
ers being used on the collation.
table with white tapers. Mrs. S. A.
Manning and Mrs. L. Rosso poured
and those assisting were Mrs. c. p.
Cannon, Mrs. Ernest Mills, Mrs.
Edwin Standish, Mrs. Mary YOU
mans. Mrs. Bess Ulrey, Miss Dor
othy Ann o'Donnell and Miss
Jeanne Simeral.
For travelling the bride wore a
three-piece suit of navy with pink
and navy accessories.
Mr.. Solely was attended by Mr..
Howard Sekstrom as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Manning and Mr.. Manfred Man
ming.
The bride attended Stadium
high school and the College of
Puget Sound, where she affiliated
with Lambda Sigma Chi sorority.
She is also a member of Y-Ed club.
Her husband attended Lincoln high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solely will make
their home at 416 So. I st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Morning Party Has
Pretty Motif

For the bi-weekly branch OF the
Drama Leagues Garden Sale com.
mittee on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Abner Bergersen was the host.
ess. The attractive table was laid
with Chinese mats and the table
was decorated with white wine
and grape hyacinths with smart
slass chantacliers a. = center
piece.
Attending were Nesdames VIII.
lam Deering. the chairman. Philip
Garland. Thomas swayze, J. A
Jones. Homer Hartwich. Fred
Klopfenstein. Arthur Gunderson
J. w. Matheson and Martin Gal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Three Motor to Olympic
For Birthday Luncheon

Mrs. J. Hubert Craft. Mrs. Lloyd
=. selig and Mrs Perry Keithley
motored to Olympia Friday. where
Mrs. SelIg's mother. Mrs. James ID.
Stewart. entertained At = birth
day luncheon for her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selig and young
son. Jimmie. win spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peter
Morrison in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Marjorie Paulson
Sets Nupiials

Miss Marjorie Paulson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Paulson,
has chosen June 7 as the date for
her forthcoming marriage to Mr..
Roger Kieffer. The betrothal and
wedding day was revealed as a
surprise at an informal evening
party given recently by the BRIDE
elect. The news was concealed In
capsules borne by tiny doves top
ping miniature ice cream bridal
bouquets.
Mrs. A. G.. Paulson, mother OF
the bride-to-be. and her aunt, Mrs.
p. L. Peterson, presided at a
table covered with a lace cloth
and centered with a shower-bou-
quet of pink carnations, blue iris
and white narcissus tied with pink
ribbon. Other flowers used about
the room were talisman roses.
During the evening the games
hearts was played with honors
going to Miss Evelyn Swanson
and Miss Dorothy Hermann.
Guests included: Mesdames Harry
Hollingsworth Of Yelm, Ralph
Estby of Enumclaw, Vernon Over
man Of Seattle. Murray Emme-
rick (Winifred Helmholz) OF Puy-
allup. Pat Drumond, Howard Nor
ris. Robert Myles, Boyd Kreider
and Misses Evelyn Swanson, Lula
Naylor. Marjorie Naylor. Dorothy
Hermann OF Olympia, Ruth Nell
son. Betty Fullerton OF Seattle,
Margaret Mccormick. Margaret
Lsithamer and Geraldine Hughes
Of Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Witans at c. P. S.
Dinner Hosts

Entertaining guests at a dinner
dance. members of Nitans from
the College Of Puget Sound were
hosts Friday evening al Klaus
Plans for the affair which was
snort dance were under the direc-
ton of Weldon Rau. Patrons ana
patronesses for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mr.. George Reagan and guests
Guests for the evening were the
Misses Audrey Albertson. Betty
Cook. Betty Tregoning, Bergitts
Hansen, Louise Shay. kathryn
Woods. Marie Jones. Doris Simon
son, Martha Mcneil. Helen Hite.
Nancy whipple and Helen Stall
wick.
Hosts included the Messrs. Rich
ard Mcknight. Con Troxell, VIII
fred Woods, Allen Miller. Stuart
Miller. Weldon Rau, Frank Hama
walt, William Sidders. Asa May
lott. Willard Bellman and Warren
Westbo.
Representing the College OF
Puget Sound at the Western re-
gional meeting of the Association
of Women Students, which is TO be
held April Is. Is and II at the
University Of Oregon. will be Miss
Doris Day. Miss Muriel Woods and
Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel. The rep
resentatives will leave on Sunday
for Eugene. Oregon, where the
conference is to be held. and will
return to Tacoma on Friday.
An interesting program has been
planned for the convention and the
delegates may choose the meetings
of interest to them. One day will
be devoted to a sightseeing tour
and trip to the Oregon State coll
lege at Corvallis. Miss Day is
president of the Women's Fedora
ton of the College of Puget Sound.
On Thursday evening Miss Ma
rion Rounds was hostess to MEM
bers of Otlah, senior women's hon.
orary organization, for a pot-luck
dinner at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Marvin r. Schafer. Following the
dinner, plans were made for
chapel program to be sponsored
by the group, for which Miss Doris
Day was appointed chairman. On
her committee are Miss Ruth Jen-
sen, Miss Marion Rounds and Miss
! Joan Roberts. A committee was
appointed for the tea to be given
by Otlah early in June. Miss Lois
Kuhl was appointed chairman and
assisting her will be Miss Phyllis
Anderson and Miss Virginia Leon
ard.
Mothers club, Aquinas academy,
bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock We'd
nesday at the Broadmoor. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

to read with
out first learn
ing the alpha
bet but expec-
tant fathers
for the most
part need to
learn the A b
Cs OF becom-
Ing u 600 d
father. ID o c
tors have not
reported any
cases OF pros
pective fathers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Congratulated on Birth
OF DAUGHTER Mar. %

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Wohl.
msoher are receiving congraula.
tons on the birth Of baby
daughter. Margaret Rosalie. Mar.
rs at st. Joseph's hospital. She
is named for her aunt, Mrs. Mil
ton Atkinson of ketehikan,
Alaska. Her grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. wohlmacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stephenson.
She joins q brother. Ernest jr.
Mr.. Frederick Stephenson of Ia
coma Is an uncle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Divorce Is Seldom Justified. Says
Reader Who Enters Into Argument
Maintains That Weakness Of Character. Not Emit,
Is Responsible for Broken Marriage Vows
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Evidently the woman who justified divorce started
something when she penned her defense to this column
reader who violently disagrees writes the following:
Dear Miss Grey: OF all the silly arguments have
read in favor divorce the printed that written
By happy Divorce about the most foolish
The lady and her first husband have changed partners
and she declares that everything rosy She makes
the wild statement that her children better off and
perfectly happy with their father This alone Is
foolish and inaccurate statement for child is perfectly
happy when his parents live apart and openly declare
themselves to be enemies. Such statement fills child
with shame although the little often keeps his heart
break to himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Honors Young Son on
Third Birthday

Mrs. Cecil Kimbrough enter
tanned Tuesday on the occasion of
the third birthday Of her son.
Maurice Kimbrough. The party
was given at the family home at
1921 So. Fawcett ave.
A pink and white motif was
used in the decorations. Small
guests were Marcia Sue williams,
Diane Lofgren and Elwood Sill
FAINT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Hostess Friday
Al Surprise Party

Mrs. Glen Nothstein entertained
on Friday afternoon at a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Howard
Snyder. Spring flowers were used
In the decorations with predomi-
nance Of yellow blossoms. Honors
for games were won by Mrs. Joe
Daliky and Mrs. Snyder. Other
guests were Mesdames Stanley
Harrader, Raymond Preston, Rob-
ert Simmons. Lyle Cope, Earl
Libby. James Young. Alger Sell
zer. Charles West, Bob Hopkins,
Eldra Haxen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Silver Wedding
Is Observed

Relatives and friends gathered
Friday to celebrate the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Levenhagen. at their home
on So. Montgomery at.
A brother OF Mr.. Levenhagen.
Rev. Arnold Levenhagen. of Rain
Ter. Washington. officiated as they
repeated the vows taken IS years
ago.
The table was conferred with q
huge white wedding cake. trimmed
In silver leaves and white roses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

have cost my husband q small
fortune In doctor bills and have
lost the healthy. good looks I had
because I now look wan, drawn
and haggsrd.
Ny disposition Il shot" I cry
At the least provocation and find
It easy to feel prosecuted.
would give anything to be A.
healthy In body and contented in
spirit ~ was when I was
heavier. I realize that should
have consulted q doctor before I
Started to reduce. and that
could have lost weight without try
ing to starve myself to death In
order to attain stream lines
quickly.
Let me say to heavy women who
are not . great deal overweight
forget your weight II you feel
well. Quick reducing will only do
two things for you-ruin your
health and your looks.
SORRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
CHAPTER NINE

As II he sensed her mood. Chris
was less high spirited himself than
usual. They dined and danced to-
gether II = quaint little place on
the Seven Mile road.
He talked to her about his life
a. small boy. his loneliness after
his mother died. the complete lack
Of understanding he had always
felt with his father. He stopped In
the middle of his story TO select =
nosegay Of violets with a red rose
In the center from the girl who
passed with them piled on tray.
She was = young girl with hard
blue eyes which softened a. they
gaxed at him. His manner was
~ gently courteous A. II she had
been one OF his own crowd.
1t. was this quality which Gail
admired most In him. Women
adored him not because he made
love to them but because instinc-
lively he understood them.
you like flowers :" he asked a.
Gail buried her face In the cool
fragrance Of the violets.
Il love them" she admitted.
(which are your favorites 20
"Yellow roses"
'1'll send you some tomorrow"
he promised.
Il Persistent
On. but tomorrow It would all
be over. Gail remembered with .
sudden sick lurching OF her heart.
Then for one reckless moment she
felt she could not give him up
even for her mother.
Why did II have TO be like this
She had had 30 little happiness In
her life. her entire youth had been
poisoned by the disgrace which
had befallen her father.
Wasn't she entitled to q little
romance The color drained from
her face a. she looked into his
eyes Chris took her hand.
what Is Il Gail7 Why do you
look 20 sadf"
She could not tell him. she
had made up her mind TO keep
this evening q joyous one. men,
CRY she could treasure always.
H4nkea Lava
Let's danee," abe suggested
but when he held her In his arms
she felt q new tenderness. And
then as Bill had done the night
she met Chris he marmured, Il
love you. Gail"
Unlike that other occasion his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Ans @Hfy 1ifofSc1 went vH ~
oay that enemies had the com.
mon sense to keep away from
each other and that unhappily
married people should do the
came. She doesn't stop to figure
that there Il no reason why two
people who started out married
Mo with the best Of intentions,
sheuld allow themselves to be-
Como enemies when q small
amount cf forbearance and toIer-
snce and patience could keep
them friends and congenial COM
panions.
Bnemity has no place In the
divorces scheme. II IL no excuse
for divorce. selfishness II the
real one
A for your answer to the per-
IN who quoted the Bible and de-
elared that = divorced person who
marries. commits adultery. Miss
Grey. let me say heartily dis
agree with you.
You maintain II II ~ bad to
break ons commandment ~ an
ethsr and you disagreed with the
person who thinka adultery II
mans greatest sin and mistake.
Well. Miss Grey. Il Is mans
greatest sin. Thieving and lying
are bad enough but they are not
half ~ low and degrading and
filthy a. adultery. I am glad
that some Of your readers have
had the courage to call = spade
. spade and tell the divorced self
lovers just how the world regards
them. A divorced person does not
merit respect. When the world
rises ami shows real scorn for
people who can't keep \ marriage
vow, we shall find fewer divorces.
for the weak can't stand scorn
because II shows them In their
true light
Now. cali me 4 narrow-minded
human being - an intolerant ego
list and Z wise guy.' you people
who think II Il smart to change
partners In life a. easily ~ you
% on = dance floor. but the fact
remains there Ia no intolerance,
narrowness or wise guy" atti-
tude involved. II Is just common
sense that maintains = broken
promise that comes from weakness
o. character. has no defense.
Halter OF DIVORCE.
Reducing
Dsar Miss Grey: Because I
know what I am talking about !
would like to warn your women
readers about reducing. consider
ing the fact that 20 many Of them
write to you and ask for rigid
diets.
/ went on = diet three years
ago when 20 pounds overweight
bothered me. I starved myself
and because my flesh was hard
end firm. It was practically Inn
possible 70 lose weight At first.
However. persisted with my
starvation diet for months--took
strenuous exercises and finally
lost the extra 20 pounds-but At
what . cost!
Today my health u ruined ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,
NJ. D., DIR. p. H.

The education Of fathers in
maternal and child hygiene has
been sadly neglected.
Children today may be taught
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
PIT. A. News
Wednesday

Gault Jr. High PIT. A. meets at
2:30 p. m. in the music room. los.
Mrs. L. L. Drake will speak on
Girl Scouting" Tea will be served.
McCarver Preschool meets at
7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
John Seaberg, 2517 So. K st, on
Wednesday. DIR. Dodds will speak
on Prevention of Deformities in
Children" Assisting hostesses,
Mrs. G. e. Anderson and Mrs.
William Locke.
Oakland Preschool meets We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m. in the school.
The Hardy family will show a
motion picture of the World fair.
There will be a candy sale after
the meeting.
Sheridan Presch0ol meets at 8
p. m. at the home OF Mrs. Ford
Wilgus. 929 East 5th. DIR. D. II.
Bill will speak on Throat Infec-
tons" Mrs. N. Nelson will give
reading. Mrs. Clarence Lund is
assisting hostess.
Steilacoom PIT. A. will meet al
2 o'clock for a short business meet
ing with a program following. Mrs.
f. H. Watts OF st. Cecilia club
will sing a group of songs and
Miss Virginia Gardner will play
violin numbers. accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence McCielland.
Thursday
Arlington PIT. A. meets Thurs
day at $50 p. m. in the school.
Miss Helen Cantine will present
her shadowgraph talk. Miss Leona
Stendsfs room will present pro-
gram. Hostesses will be the moth
ers of the same room with Mrs.
Roy Spooner in charge.
Grant PIT. A. meets at 2:30
p. m. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson will talk on
Girl Scouting Is Character
Building Agency" Girl Scout
Troop No. as Of the Mason Jr. high
will sing a group of three-part
songs. Tea will be served in the
teachers lunch room.
Warrington PIT. A. meets
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the
school The program will be by
the Girl Scouts OF the district
under the direction of Mrs. Clifford
Spike. Tea will be served.
Friday
Falkland PIT. A. meets at Ais
in the school gymnasium for a
business meeting and election Of
officers. Plans will be made for
a spring fair to be given April rs.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by the second, third. fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. Miss Helen
Cantine of the Tacoma Girl Scout
headquarters will give a shadow
graph. Mothers of the fifth grade
viii serve tea. Preceding the reg
ular meeting there will be !
o'clock executive board meeting.
Executive board Of Preschool
section Of the Tacoma Council of
Parent-Teacher associations viii
hold its final meeting of the year
Friday at p. m. at the Jefferson
Park field house at North 9Th and
Mason. Mrs. John Lemon. direc-
tor. will preside and asks al
ehairmen to be prepared TO give
their reports. During the socla
hour Mrs. Lemon will be assisted
by Mesdsmes W. r. Emery. G. G
Gliding. L. H. Wsshburn. William
Fantx. Fred Angus. Donald Cam
eron. Ed. Austermshl and Glen
/. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

One full blown applique the rest of the motif in
simplest stche nokes cloths scorfs ond pillows color
full Potten 246l oonoin tronsfer pottern OF motifs
no 9xoN 10 3Nx3z inches applique pottern pieces;
Illustration OF Stitches color schemes; moteroS required
Send 10 ond token for this pottern TO
The Tocono Times Needlecrof Dept Tocoro. Wosh Write
pIonN PATTERN NUMBER. your NAVE ond ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
1. Claude Rains.
z. Bucks.
). Arizona.
4. South. or into rivers which
flow south.
5. Port-su-Prinee.
6. Full moon.
Z. First syllable.
9. Secretary Of Agriculture.
.. No.
10. On Lookout Mountain, near
Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Mothers club, Aquinas academy,
bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock We'd
nesday at the Broadmoor. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs.
B. M. Rudolph, Main 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
ARE BIG FACTORS
 IN CANCER CASES
Industrial Sections With Young Workers COm=
 pared to Rural Aged


 Age factors play dominant part in the distribution of deaths from cancer with about 94 per cent of the mortality occurring after the age of 40 years, Herbert F. Hirsche, re- search statistician, division of can- cer research, reports in the July bulletin of the state department of health. In certain rural parts of Connecticut approximately 15 to 20 per cent of the population is com- posed of people over the age of 65 years and as a result death rates from cancer are high-ranging from 125 to 200 per 100000 population. Areas of young age distribution which invarably occur throughout the industrial sections of the state where young adults gravitate for em- ployment, show comparatively low rates. These rates have been com- puted on a seven-year average basis to eliminate fluctuations.
 The farther one travels away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
LEASE ON LIFE. EXTENDED
Americans Soon May En- joy Average Lifetime of
 Three Score, Ten

Americans today are not only liv- ing longer than ever before, but they should be able to increase the aver age lifetime further to the three score years and ten mentioned in the Bible as the measure of fun life. This can be accomplished ac- cording to the statisticians Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, when all sections of the coun- tr yenjoy "the same degree of med ical and public health care that is found in the most advanced com munities."
 While implying that attainment of 70 years may lie in the somewhat distant future, the statisticians say that "there is no basic reason, how ever, why the average length of life for the general population of the United States should not reach, In the next few years, the mark of 66 years already set by the females oi today"
 Soon after the turn of the cen tury, in 1901, the expectation Of lie at birth in this country was 49.24 years. By 1888, as the result of sub stantial improvements in genera health conditions, the figure had been increased to 62.78 years, the highest on record for the United States. Illustrating what this gain of 134 years in expectation, of life actually means, the statisticians ex- plain that the average person IS years of age today may look for ward to as many additional years o1 life as the average baby born ir | 1901 could at birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

car. Cuts, tacks, bruises, pinches, casing breaks and other weaknesses can be found before they cause se- rious damage.
 Nylon, of hosiery fame, soon may find its way into your windshield in a new safety glass. When rolled out in transparent sheet form, nylon makes strong bond between two sheets of glass, making them shatter- proof.
 Battery gauge that shows state of the charge is an accessory that may join speedometer, gas, oil and water dials on the dashboard next year. It shows at glance when the battery needs recharging.
 A step ahead is the new battery that may make such a gauge un- necessary. With glass fiber separat- or plates and patented battery oxide, it is said to get stronger in- stead of weaker with use.
 Sand traps, of the type found above street car wheels and not on fairways, will make their appearance under automobile lenders in the near future. These hold coarse sand that is released at a touch of the footbrake and drips down over the wheels.
 Polonium spark plug makes use of the invisible, radioactive rays of 6 rare substance found in the Canadian northwest. Rays from the polonium ionize the air around the electrodes to increase its con- ductivity and produce hotter spark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

NEXT: New uses for rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

Early morning flat tires, result Ing from a slow leak or the irnpish- ness of small boys in the neigh borhood, can be easily refilled with enough air to make it to the nearest repair shop. The air is borrowed from the spare tire by means of a long rubber tube with a valve con- nection at each end.
 Inside dope on troublesome tires can be seen with the "Tire-O- Scope" mechanical aid that enables She tire repair1man to get an X-ray view of a tire while it is still on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

of motor and accessory com panies.
 c h a n in g tires is sinpli- fled with a jack that works off the outside rim of a W h e e l, Once the wheel is r Q 1 s e d, g steel support is slipped u n d e l the axle to hold up the car, anc you can ther return the jack to V O u r nexi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

from the industrial sections, the older the populations become and the higher the resultant cancer nor tality. Although these rural sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

| large. Mir. Hirsche points out, how ever, that in spite of this a problem exists as to how these people may
 obtain diagnosis and treatment of the diease when this becomes neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

1 tons cover two-tnirds of the state, they are nevertheless sparsely popu-
 lated, with the result that the ac-
 tual number of people dying of the disease in these areas is not very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

Without resorting Co such I6tI MT. Hirscne stressed. t would hs 'n| possible to adequately study the sa- cial. economic and clinical pi1sssz c' this very complex disease.