9
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER IN POLK COUNTY
THE POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER
Admitted aa Second ( ’lass Mail Matter.
THURSDA\ MAY 21. i?!4
V. P. FISKE.
MJBACRIPTION
( Heiuixei .one year iu advance ...................
. . . . ............. H
With Weekly Or. Konian or Semi-weea.y Journal .......... i UU
( With Goal Magazine
................. ................................. 1 60
\
•PHONES:
MUTl AI.-^
Keeidence.il 13
Office :
No. 50*> Main St.
Patroiute One Another for the Upbuilding of Tow n and County.
Under the head of "A New Vargary,” the Albany
Herald takes exception to our recent utterances re­
garding trial juries freeing persons
indicted
by a federal grand jury, when, as we stated, there was
no possible question but that they were guilty as
charged, and in a long column article tries tot show
that the abolishment of trial juries would disrupt all
lawful proceedure. Our brother of the Herald first
makes the grand mistake of taking a circuit court
grand jury as the basis of his remarks, when we were
talking of federal juries, two entirely different bodies,
and dissimilar in many respects. The party mention­
ed was indicted on the evidence of his victims and of
men who had known of his past for years. Both sides
of the case were heard, as is many times the case be­
fore federal grand juries, and his own statements were
enough to have convicted him alone, sufficiently so
that 23 men were unanimously agreed on the subject.
Before a trial jury of 12 men all could not agree and
he was turned loose to become bolder in his crimes
against good citizenship and the moral tone of the
world. Probably by the time of the trial of the case the
victim had been so worked upon by threats against
her life as to repudiate her former statements, and
testified In his behalf. A similar case was lately
brought to our attention in the daily press, causing the
presiding judge to say: “ How are we going to protect
children when juries turn men charged with contribu­
ting to their delinquency free. The evidence was as
conclusive as any that has been given in this court.
Our jails are overrun with such cases, but if juries will
not convict men on conclusive evidence there is no
way to stop such crimes.”
WANTED—A GOVERNOR.
The primary election has come and gone, and the
results are as noted elsewhere. As far as both parties
are concerned, the nominees seem perfectly satisfac­
tory to all with possibly one exception that of thy
head of the state ticket. The democrats have named
a man entirely unsatisfactory to the old rank and tile,
and for whom they now claim they will not cast their
ballots in November. My a slick political maneuver
many of them were pledged to vote for Smith before
they fully realized what they were doing, but now they
claim to renounce such allegiance, if such it can be
called, and free to vote as they please in the general
election. The supporters of Manning and Bennett are
sore, and assert they will throw their votes away before
they will support the head of the ticket. This listens
good to some republicans, of course, were they not in
the same boat. Their nominee, Withycombe, is not a
man who can control the vote of the intelligent re­
publicans, the man who has kept informed, and a long­
ing is felt for a really good man for the position, be he
democrat or republican to come forward and run as an
independent. Oregon needs a man untrameled by par­
ty politics of any kind, a man of unquestionable honor,
one who has the brains and stamina to safely steer the
boat of state through the many waves of disaster that
will beset it during the coming four years of otlice. The
Itemizer has in mind such a man, but it is doubtful if
he could be persuaded to run, after his defeat at the
primaries. That is no less a person than Judge Ben­
nett. the one man in Oregon at the present time, who
would attri-ct the vote of friend and foe ! ecause of his
known fitness for the gubernatorial chair. The Itotn-
izer did r.oi support or vo*; for him in the primari'v
because we thought him unible to beat Smith, hand'-
capped as he was by other nominees for the same otlice,
but with the issue direct between him and Smith we
believe the voters of both parties would rally to his
standard as to that of no other man in Oregon. Judge
Bennett developer! in his last race a most surprising
vote even to his most sanguine friends, and had he been
able to have made a more extended campaign, he would
have doubled the vote he received. To our mind Ben­
nett is the man to save the situation for the state at
large, and if he can be induced to run, the Itemizer has
no fears of the outcome.
GOT THINGS MIXED.
A large number of exchanges have commented upon
most favorably the Independent's recent 42d birthday,
says the Hillsboro Independent and most of them have
included most kindly mention of the present editor,
who assures them of the appreciation of the friendly
spirit manifested. But in passing it might be well to
call attention to how our sins will always And us out
and react upon us. The bane of the existence of ev­
ery editor is the fact that despite the utmost care
names of well known people will appear mlspelled in
his paper. The Independent has often sinned in this
way and now that the name of the editor has crept in­
to the state press it api>eared in some cases in strange
and wonderful form. One editor even went so far as
to hand a most kind bouquet to Editor "Eiske” for the
transformation he had wrought In the Independent,
disregarding the fact that Editor Eiske had been serv­
ing Dallas much longer than the Independent man has
been in Hillsboro. But after all. names count for
little.. The lnde|>endent Is an institution and the man
who may for the time being impress his personality
upon It is merely a cog. Many have preceeded the
present editor and others will take up the work when
In the course of time he relinquishes It, but the Inde­
pendent will go on, being each successive birthday
more deserving of the kind things said of it.
QUERY NOT ANSWERED.
Last week the Itemizer asked the little coterie con­
trolling the Dallas Commercial Club their reas m for
rai^rg the salary of their secretary f'nm $30 to 150 a
moiitn. The Itemizer, which is not like tome papers
that refuse to publish both sides of a question,
would have been glad to know of their reasons for the
increase in salary, and so would over 2000 bona fide
subscibers, many of whom are greatly interested in
the work, or proposed work, of the club. If this coterie
cannot furnish a reason that can be given publicity, .
probably the Itemizer can, or say one in this issue, and
others in the issues to come, as suits our convenience,
we not caring to give up too much space to the little
bunch who claim to be “ out after our goat.” It goes
against our grain to in any way disparge the work of a
good brother, but we can hardly conceive of his labors
during the last lew months assisting hi any way to­
ward the building up of Dallas, as we still presume the
work of the club to be. Our genial secretary has de­
voted his time most assiduously to running down the
work of the county’s largest and best newspaper, and
also that of the Observer until its recent change of
management, and did all in his power to ruin thein
financially by soliciting and giving all the job printing
he could possibly control outside of these offices. As
newspapers make about the only profit they have out
of their job work, he would in all likelihood have suc­
ceeded in the endeavor had not a kind providence inter­
vened in the newspapers’ behalf in the way of an elec­
tion, and the coterie would have been able to run out
both papers and secure a puppet that they could con­
trol and dictate to as best suited their ends. Enough
for this week.
CANCER OF THE BREAST.
| and limphatic spaces are opened
by the knife cutting throug
Its Different Forms and Prog­ them. The wound is sewed up
and heals nicely, but underneath
ress; its New Treatment by
like in a hotbed, the cells and
BLOODLESS OPERATION
germs multiply and after more
or less time a new cancer forms
as used by
in the scar or near it. *
DR. TOEL
After knife operations foi
the Chicago Specialist, now in cancer, 75 to 80 per cent show
DALLAS
a return of the cancer.
to Introduce His Electrical
Dr. Toel, who has used elec­
Methods.
tricity for thirty years in sur­
gery, was the first surgeon in
Cancer of the breast is usual America who removed entire
ly divided into two forms, the breasts for cancer by electricity,
hard or scirrhus cancer and the He has removed them as large
soft or medullary cancer. In as six inches in diameter, with­
addition to these there is the out the loss of a single drop of
eating form called Paget’s di­ blood, doing this in from 5 to 15
sease of the nipple. The scirr­ minutes, according to size, and
hus cancer nearly always starts without any surgical shock as is
near the nipple in the milk ducts so often witnessed after the
as a little lump, often on the bloody k,,ife operations,
site of a former milk cake, or an I As »U the blood vessels and
abscess. It grows slowly but lymphatic vessels are securely
steadfastly. Soon it implicates 9ea,ed "P during the very opera-
the skin of the breast and an ill-| tlon, by means of the electric
smelling ulcer forms.
Later < current, a return of the cancer
the cancer germs and cells will, 18 very rare If the operation is
migrate into the lymphatic Performed In time,
glands in the armpit and in the i
In those neglected cases
lower part of the neck. And ; into the muscles of the chest
from there the cells and germs | Dr. Toel kills the cancer by
will attack internal organs like i means of medium voltage cur-
the liver and others. This o f , rents, which (.¡¡solve the cancer
course means death.
>n a few minutes into a soil
The medullary cancer may brown pulp, or he drives certair
form in any part of the breast chemicals into the cancer h-
and grow far quicker to large means of the same current
size and also attacks quicker which immediately kill the can-
the lymphatic glands in the arm- j cer germs and cells,
pit, and lrom there quicker the j In cases where the cancer has
internal organs.
j spread all over the skin of the
The nipple cancer begins as a I chest he uses the very high vol-
small ulceration on the nipple tage currents or the X-rays, or
and often is mistaken for ec- both combined,
zema. It creeps along the milk
An these operations are per-
ducts into the breast and forms j formed without loss of blood
a swelling thcr. It will also go and if performed by an expert
eating along the skin as an ul- in that line who has many years
ceiation, oiten terming nodules experience in performing elec-
in the skin that reach clear ( trical operations, give far better
around the chest and which results than the knife or eating
later on form open sores. Fin- salves and plasters,
ally, but far later, the lymphatic
.. .
, .
glands are attacked as in I he
‘ ’atients ne ver ought to allow
other two forms, and then the a cancer to grow but have it en-
progress is the same.
• " rt ly ren,oved at once’ and have
Aside of these the “ true” can­ it removed by a process that
gives the best results—electric­
cers there is a maglignant ity.
growth found in the breast call­
_______ ________
_______
Read the Itemizer of April
ed "sarcoma.”
This is
usually
found in younger persons, grows J!*}1’ ! ,>,b' 23rd, 30th and May
very fast and oiten to enormous ' ’ h about treatment of cancers
size, the breast looking like a and tumors, kidney diseases,
lump of polished blue steel. It j)er‘ <*nned by Dr. Toel in Dal-
does not affect the lymphatic *as *a8t year> Piles and fistula
glands, but its cells go by means Dperations for tumors on the
of the blood stream to the lungs thigh and nose, diseases of wo-
and form new growths there, lnen’ H*''n diseases, polypus and
causing death by suffocation.
Koitre.
A benign tumor of the breast, | Dr. Toel intends to make his
called adenoma, will often turn methods known throughout the
into cancer and consequently , Willamette valley before open-
had best be removed before it big offices in Portland. While
becomes cancerous. The usual he will stay for sometime in
way most physicians and sur- 1 Dallas, patients wish to consult
goons treat cancer of the breast him ought to do so without de-
is either to cut it out with a ; lav. for while some eases of can-
knife or to eat it out with plas- cer allow him to operate at
ters or salves. In many cases, once when the patients consult
too. the patients themselves ne- him, and send the patient home
gleet a small lump in the breast the same day free of his cancer,
even if it has the shooting can- in other cases it is neo»ssary for
remus pain. They put on all the patient to stay under his
kinds of liniments and by rub- care for some time. So better
bing this in only irritates the come immediately—a friendly
cancer so that it grows quicker, call costs nothing.
Often even when large ulcéra-
pco-tn interested should cut
tions exist no physician is called out th» ■'»•tiHeft above mentlon-
In but all kinds of patent oint­ ed and
Mo them in a scrap
ments are used.
hook as they may come handy
When a cancer is daily irri­ at any time.
tated by plasters to eat it out
the cells and germs multiply
Dr. Toel can he found at his
very fast and finally begin to old office, lit!» Washington St.,
migrate to the lymphatic glands Dallas Oregon, one-half block
In fnct. the cancer often grows east of the S. P. de|>ot. from 9
more in the deeper parts than a. nt. to 12 noon. 2 to 5 p. m.. 7
the eating plaster removes from to 8 p. m., Sunday, 10 to 1 p. m..
the n v fiM of the ulceration A telephone 1303.
lump of course comes out. but
Specialties:
in the meantime the deeper
parts have become infected and
Cancer and Tumors.
after superficial healing the can­
No knife and no loss of blood.
cer returns.
No plasters and pain for
In addition to this the infected
lymph glands finally allow can- hour* and da-v*
cer germs and cells to migrate
Polypus, Goitre. Piles. Fistula.
Into the internal organs and llsm. Liver. Stomach. Kidneys,
cause death. In other cases Bladder.
Prostate,
Asthma,
they also form large ulcerations. Diseases of Women. Skin and
In operations with the knife Nervous Diseases. Neuralgia,
the fresh cut serfaces are fre- Neurasthenia. Gout. Rheuma-
quently Inoculated during the Bronchitis. Catarrh. Dyspepsia,
operation with the cancer germs Constipation,
and cells a s all the blood vessels
iP»id Advertisement.)
CHILDRENS’ CONTEST.
OHsie Cìosso............
Lila Mitchell............
Fauline Mi 1er.......... . . . 3 5 ..................
f
t
f
?
?
Y
t f
?
f
Y
*»**îKî>*î**>****^> *1* *♦* *♦**♦*"* * ^îK**«**»* *♦* *♦* *3* *1* *♦* *♦* *3*
^ ^ *0*
♦
Y
ALL
Bessie Syron was an Independence
visitor Sunday.
|
Mrs. L. Brown’s brother from Baker
oily is visiting her.
Miss Mabel Grant spent a few days
m hails City.
Dick Zook lias returned to Dallas to
stay with his father.
Miss Mae Shelton entertained with
a shower for Miss Ollie Howe last
week.
Mrs. McDaniel went to Albany Sun­
day
Chet. Coad, of Portland, is visiting
friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Eliott spent last
Sunday ill Albany.
Miss Ada lainguecker gave a picnic
for her Sunday school pupils and music
♦
pupils.
j. Macouiber has moved out south
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCamish are going
to spend the summer on the coast.
Mr. Blodgett will soon be ready to |
move into his new shooting gallery.
Dean Collins is sick in the Good 1
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
Dr. Sturbuck went to Portland Fri
day.
r
J. B. Nunn lias returned from Port- I
land.
S. V Whitehead went to Bridge- |
port Saturday.
Mrs. J. Wilson is very sick.
V. Gosso was in Salem Monday on j
huathess.
W. I). Whitehead has gone to Oath- |
’.amet, Wash.
George Gates is able to be up a little
now.
Mrs. J Harter is going to Portland ?
to visit with her folks Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Lynch and daugh­
ter, Mrs. Frank Morrison, and daugh­
ters motored to Portland Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Miss Sadie Lynn, of Portland, vis­
ited relatives in town last week.
Ktfie McBee is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jones and son, Russell, went to
Salem Friday, returning Saturday.
Misses Bobbie McCallon and Iva
Stanley were Salem visitors Monday.
Mrs. Dick Madison, of The Dalles,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Wil­
liams.
Mrs. Lou Muscott and Mrs. Frank
Laws were Salem visitors Monday.
Charles Lynn and family motored
to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. McCarty , o f Salem, visited
friends In Dallas last of the week.
Miss Etc hi VanNorthwick visited
friends in Salem last week.
Mrs. Walter Tootle and Mrs. Dick I
visited for a few days In the country. I
Ralph Williams, of Portland, was in |
Dallas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Shrlver motored to Hub­
bard Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Mitchell and daughter,
THE HOME OF I W I HART, SC H A F F N E R & U M A R X CLOTHING
Alina, spent a few days with Mrs.
Llnnle Weaver, at Corvallis.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Hubbard, is
soendlng a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Shrlver.
I
Glendale avenue has become quite
a camping place for gypsies. It is ❖
also being used as a horse pasture.
■>**++*+■**+*'*
*1* *♦* *1* * .♦
***♦♦♦
* * * * • * ♦ * * * * * *í
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, of Port­
land, attended the wedding o f Miss las Tuesday.
Ollie Howe Wednesday.
Aunis Agee, of McMinnville, Is vis­
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Starr and family, iting her cousin, Leona Stow.
of Falls City, visited Mr. and Mrs. I The B. Y. P. U. had a bon fire social
Dave Grant Sunday.
in the Peterson pasture Friday night.
Miss Mae Austin returned to Port-
James Elliott Is reported to be ill.
-nd Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, of Salt
Mrs Walter Baker was taken to the ■ Creek, were in Dallas Sunday.
alias hospital Friday evening for an
Ruth Campbell attended the com
rporution.
mencement exercises at Salt Creek
Mr. Bronson, of Levens street, pur­ Wednesday.
chased h new auto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Knott, of Monmouth,
Dick Laton and family motored to visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Crawfordvllle Saturday evening.
Phillips.
Mr and Mrs. A. D. Braun and son.
Elmer Gilliam visited his father at
Marshall, went to Salem last weew Perrydale Sunday.
for a short visit!.
Mrs. Orvillle Shultz, of Black Rock,
Dr. Hellworth, of Falls City, was in is in Dallas this week.
Dallas Monday.
The men o f the Christian church
Mrs. LaFollette was in Salem Sun­ met Monday night and cleaned up
day.
the church lawn.
Mr and Mrs. Towns is visiting her
Mrs. Ed. Coad and Mrs. Joe Sibley
sister. Mrs Tom Gleason, for a few are delegates to the Rebekah grand
davs at Salem
lodge at McMinnville this week.
Leonard Wright Is on the sick list.
Rube Boise, o f Salem, was in town
Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Sunday.
Disorders o f the stomach may be
Mrs.Mlntv and daughter and family, avoided by the use o f Chamberlain’s
of McMinnville, visited her son, in Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
Gllendale Sunday.
have ben effected by these tablets.
About six auto loads came over Sold by all dealers.
from SHlem Sunday and went up the
creek for u picnic.
.
John McBee and family motored
Dr. and Mrs. Mason Receive.
to Airlie Saturday.
Dr.
and Mrs I. T. Mason cele­
I. G. McBee an wife visited Mr. and
brated their. 20th wedding anni­
Mrs Pearl McBee Sunday
Will Shewey and tamlly drove to versary on Saturday evening at
Airlie Monday to visit relatives.
Voelker’s hall. Little Misses
John Leforce took in the excursion
from Corvallis to Newport Saturday. liessie Steelsnilth and Jean Mc-
Dr. and Mrs. Staats and brother j Echrean received the guests at
from Airlie. and Dr and Mrs. L. A. the door.
Receiving with Dr.
Bolltnan motored to Salem Saturday and
Mrs. Mason were Dr.
evening.
Vern and Clarence Kraber were and Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. H. C.
Lohinan, Mrs. W. C. Kerren,
Salem callers Sunday
Mrs Mitchell and daughter, Alma, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. George
returned from Corvallis Sunday.
Steelsmith, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Barton Riggs and family motored
Greene, Albert Trego and Ar­
to Portland Sunday.
Mark Ellis and family motored to thur Johnson. The halls and
parlors were artistically deco­
Corvallis Sunday.
The Falls City base ball team pass­ rated with Scotch broom, a color
ed through Dallas Friday on their way
scheme of yellow and white be­
to Perrydale.
developed
throughout.
iiarrv Bissell, of Salt Creek, was in ing
Dancing was enjoyed by the
Dallas Sunday.
Echo Balderee was in Black Rock younger set, assisted by Mrs.
Saturday.
Miss Terry, of McMinnville, was in W. C. Kerron, Mrs. Robert Al­
drich, Mrs. VV. H. Bushnell, Mrs.
Dallas Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Gilbert and daughter, A. Hutterworth and Mrs. Oliver
of British Columbia, are visiting her Cutler; while 16 tables of 500
brother, J. L. Holman.
The Dallas high school base ball were played in the parlors with
Mrs. Charles Steelsmith. Mrs.
team played ball at Airlie Friday.
The Perrydale base ball team pass­ Sant Cota and A. J. McDaniels
ed through here Monday on their way assisting.
Card honors fell to
to Kails City.
Frank
Kersey, Ralph Morrison. Mrs. J. C. Jamison and B. H.
Presiding at the
Jack Stblev and Dave Grant left Tues­ McKinley.
day for a Ashing trip to the Silet*.
punch bowl were Mrs. J. S. Bubb
Dr. and Mrs. Staats and Mr. and and Mrs. H. Price.— Oregonian.
Library Notes.
usually interesting to children,
Mrs R Chapman motored to Airlie
Dr. and Mrs. Mason were resi­
Friday.
The following books have being histories of England and
dents
of
Dallas
many
years
ago,
Roland Holman went to Oak Grove
been taken from the rental list illustrated.
where he practiced dentistry,
Saturday.
F J Morrison took the orchestra to married and spent his early life. and placed in free circulation:
Falls City Friday night to play for a
A Cry in th« Wilderness— Wal­
Hurley to Practice Law.
Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr.
dance
ler.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
McDaniel,
old
G. A. Hurley, who established
Mrs. Rem pel and Mrs. A. 8. Camp­
The Judgment House— Par­ the Independence Monitor about
bell visited Mrs. Taylor Dunn, at Polkites. were among the many
Polk Station. Monday.
ker.
guests
present.
two years ago. disposed of the
1^ G. Balderee spent the week-end
V. V.’s Eyes— Harrison.
with his family in Dallas.
same this week, Mr. Boyd, re­
The
Lucky
Seventh—VanLoan.
Miss Ruth Miller was a week-end
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby— cently of Ontario. Oregon, pur­
visitor with Goldie hissel. at her Salt
Creek home
Norris.
chasing the remaining interest.
Herbert Shepherd motored to Perry­
The Heart of Life— DeCoule- Mr. Hurley has become associ­
dale Sunday
The toll of tuberculosis is claiming vain.
ated with N. L. Butler in the
Miss Elhel VanNorthwick was a more than 550 victims every day in the
Clavbangers -Bennett.
Portland visitor the first o f the week. United States, yet few realize their sjTAve
law practice in Independence.
L J. Chapin and family .of Salem, condition until the critical period arrives.
Christmas— Gale.
Before removing to Eastern
spent Sondav In Dallas a tthe home
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick­
The following new books have Oregon he was deputy prose­
ness. catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats—
o f her parents.
cuting attorney for Polk county
W P Miller and Harold went with all exert the weakening influence that been received:
L. J Chapin to McTltnmond s Valley invites consumption.
Cap’n Dan’s Daughter— Lin­ under Chas. W. McNary. and
To guard against consumption, thou­ coln.
Sunday
after moving he became associ­
Master Paul Bolltnan celebrated his sands of people take Scott’ s Emulsion after
Penrod— Tarkington.
ated with Col. R. G. Wheeler,
third birthday last Saturday by in- meals because its rich medicinal nourish­
An Island Story— Marshall.
one of the best read and oldest
vIMn* several of his friends to a ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the Mood, and upbuilds strength to resist
The Child’s English Literature practitioners in Malheur coun­
party
Clarence Revnolds. a graduate of tuberculosis. Scott's Emulsion is nature « — Marshall
ty. and held a partnership In this
the Eugene Bible school, waa In Dal-1 strength-builder. Refuse substitutes.
5.00
t
t ?
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
t
Except Blue Serges
?
?
?
f
?
Suits
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
;
NOW
i
t
T
T
t
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Blue Serges
$ 17.50
t
ME8CANTILE HOMPANY
DALLAS,
OREGON
81/2 ft.
6
ft.
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
J
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y ♦
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
$15.00
John Oeore Steel Frame
Weeder with Seat
8 V 2 tf.
6
ft.
$23.50
$19.50
Corn Cultivators in Stock
C rave n
H ard w are
C o .
Dallas,
-
O re g o n
WHY WEAK LUNGS?
The last two books are un- firm for over three years.