davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08

The notorious character. George
w. Shirk. Who escaped . second
time from the jail at franklin,
Pendieton county, q couple Of Y ear
ago, where he Was serving Q sentences
OF ore year for petit larceny. ves
recsptured on Friday morpinp las,
nesr bic residence on North Fork, iu
that county.
MIR. w. w. Stickfey. who, sincc re
signing the chitorship OF the Cum Der.
iand Daily Meas. has been a .eporter
on The Baltimore Hord, on Nav l
severed bis connection with the lat
yer paper to become stenogrspher and
type. writer to Superintendent Fitz
gerald OF the Is. & o. at Camden STA .
ton, Baltimore.
Winchester Presbytery has appoin,
ell as commissioners to the General
assembly which meets in Blrminp.
nam Alabama, the third Thursday IN
this month. Raw. L K. Scott, Princ;,
pal, and Rev. Z. L. wilson, Alter
nate; Ruling Elder w. +. Williams
Principal, and Cleon Moore, Alter,
nate.
AT the Corporation election held at
the Court House, on Monday, May A.
1891, the following ticket was cleo
ted: Mayor: b. +. Berkeley, Al.
dermen: John j. Combs and j .hu
w. Marshall; CouIcilu en-; Charles
NJ. Davis, Wm. Russell Henry G..
Houser. John c. Heiskell, A. b. Nc.
Ca:tv, Tobias Mytinger and f. NJ
Gilkeson.
A surprise WIS in store for Rev. W
K Berry, pas or Of the U. B. Church,
on Monday night last, when forty
members OF his flock and friends be.
sieged his domicile and gave him q
iong-to emtmbercd pounding
The donations were numerous, sub
stantial, and no doubt highly appre-
ciated by Bro. Berry and his betler-
half.-Winchcster Leader.
The series OF meetings which be,
gan in the Presbyterian church Mon
day Of last week closed Tuesday
night, Rev. f. Wilson remaining &c
the close and preaching earnest, able
sermons every night besides Saturday
and Sabbath mornings.
MISS JENNIE SMITH, the sue
ce ssful christian worker among rail
road uen and h,lper OF all where
ever sic goes, will visit Romney
Saturday next. hay 9th, and VIII
hold services in the NJ. f. Church
that evening at 8 O'Clock. Also
Sabbath morning and evening. Miss
Jennie is not known as a temperance
worker. Her mission here is that Oh
winning souls to Christ and to this
she devotes her life. Let everyone
who wishes To hear holy. consccra-
ted woman come out 10 these meetings.
B. C Fl.
The statement OF the relief depart
ment ofthe Baltimore and Ohio II. r.
Co. for January 1891. shows acct
dental deaths, S,8,665 so; 5s7 acct
dental injuries. S6,S62 Il; surgical
expense $500 So, cases of natural
sickness AL, costing $1,000 20, %
natural deaths, $4,000; general ex-
pense S2.934 II; contributions re.
funded, S495 So, or a total expendi-
ture OF S37.l5l 10 for the month
Receipts, gal $3.50 SO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08

10 furnished by the letter itself that
the Board did sight in revoking has
certificate.
II those hastily written communities
tious-writtsn ct moments sna' cbed
from other pressing work will In
any degree opeo the eyes Of the peo.
Ple to see where the Schools are diff
ing through inefficient management
and ipattsntion and indifference of
those OF character aui Influence, l
shall not regre. the time. nor The
cost" b. r. MCDosALD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Ebenezer Church four miles east of Rom
ney, Will be let TO contract
SATURDAY, MAY I6 1901

Ebenezer Church four miles east OF Rom
ney will be let 10 contract
SATURDAY. MAY I6, 1891.
Contractors mus. appear be fore the Build
ing COMMITTEE at the Parsonage Of the N
E. Church, South. in Romney, w, Va At
o'clock A. u. with sealed bids.
SPECIFICATIONS Foundation provided
for. Frame building "a 80 feet, siis G g
joist 0, studdlDg 2 < 8. window studdin 5
3x5, ratters 2x5, and plate 3x5. A stringeT
nailed on top o. underneath rafters 10 stay
them and garter run through ceuter Of
building to support the joist, A good, neat
olded cornice. Roof to DO covered with
good lap shingles Tor metal IL preferable J
Weatherboarded with Gtrman siding, three
gothic windows on either eide, two in front
end and one bull-eye window ia front gable.
all TO be single hung with weights and pull
leys; glass l2x36 Double door in front 3
feet and inches x feet 8 inches, with
gothic transom' Floor to be OF good yellow
pine, with quarter round washbosrd. Wall
TO have two good Goa OF plaster, oak or
sand finish. One 6ue from underneath raf
tors 10 two feet above roof, covered with tin.
a perforated drum in the bottom of hue for
two stove pipes. A neat platform 8 inch
elevation, With modern book board, gothic
recess IL feet high and ls inches deep, to
extend over platform. Straight a tar rail
banisters and posts Of walnut. Pews TO be
arranged for two eide islee Two coats oil
paint or outside ard inside except pews.
al or rail and stand which are to be g. shsd
In oil Plan oil church, platform, sliar rail
stand and pews may be seen At Romaey Par
&C nsge, NJ. +. Chusth South. The church
must DO finished by Septembe LIST 1891
Payments: 0ne-third when building is un
der roof onethird when ready 70 paint, aud
the remainder two weeks after dedication
The lowest and best bidder will get IN,
contract. but the COMMITTEE reserve tn,
privilege Of rejecting all bids il they think
proper. 20 ntractors will be required "a
give bond 10 sufficient SUN 10 protect tn
Church against any loss or failure on part o
con tractor to comply with contact.
l.. u. L HENDERSON, D.L. Rup,
Secretary. Cbairmsn.
JoHN 4. HELTWoLE, Tress1rer.
JoHS u. SASDSn', I Building
Gao. n. HAIsss ! Commits
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08

CAPON SPBINGs, May 3.-Until
last night we hare bad no rain for
3 weeks. Farmers in the Valley
Of Virginia and near vicinity ceas-
ed rloughing from the dryness OF
the soil.
Fires in the forests have been
numerous and destructive. Last
week Mr.. Herst Racey lost 400
panels Of fencing thereby
Ii YVES our good fortune a short
time since to make a visit to the
hCspitable home of Mr. George Pr
fer who resides about z miles from
here atthe beautiful Gravel Syringe.
These springs are in close proximi-
~ 70 Paddy Mountaiu--ihq scene
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
The New Disoovnrr

fou have heard yonr friends aud neigh b.
oors talking about u, You may yourself
be one Of The many Who know from psrson-
Al experience iust how good thing IL IT,.
you have ever Il ed H. you are ooe Of us
siaunch friends because the wonderful thing
about u 10, that when once given trial
Or Kings New Discovery ever after holds
place "a TIE house ~ you have never
used Il and should be afflicted with a cold.
cough CT any Throat Lung or Chest ,roub-
secvre bottle az once aud give tia fair
rial. is guaradteed emery time or money
einnded. Trail bottles free 81 williamson
I'd OILERS Drug Strfe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
OPPORTUNITY.

Master Of human desiiniei amT
Fsns, love aud fortune on my footstep
visit
Cities and helds ] walk. ] penetrate
Deserts aud seas remote Add passing by
Hotel and mart and palace soon or late
knock Vnbidden once II every gsie.
IL sleeping wske; u fesstinR rise before
torn aWayi u 10 the hour OF fate.
And those who follow me reach every state
hortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate.
CONDEMNED 10 failure, pepury and woe,
Seek one 10 Vain, and uselessiy implors;
answer not, add return no more.
Bot fail not In this respect:
Seize every opp Drtunity TO travel
Over the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
Railway
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
OUR NOTE BOOK.

Job work reatly and promptly done
nj this office.
Mr.. Finley Kuykendall returned to
Roanoke. Virginia. Friday last.
Mrs. Covell is visiting her dauph-
ter, Mrs. ID. ii. Heiskell.
Miss French McCarty went 70 Kew.
ser Friday 10 take lessons In Crsyon
work. will be absent month.
Miss LYDIA Kuykcndall spent SIT
urday and Sunday With Miss Allie
Kirk at Paw Paw.
Potomac Fish in large quantities
at +. Nj. Gilkeson's and prices right.
Mr.. George s Arnold and family
returned to their home near Sou, b
Branch Station last week.
Tie Wheeling Regiaer has come
out In new form isht pages six
columns to the page,
Elk Branch Presbyterian Church
has called Rev. Robert Woodworth.
son of Rev. NJ. w. Woodwor,h.
Mr.. Richard San iers from near
Eban'zsr paid us very pleasant Call
Friday.
Mr.. William ID. Scanlan died at
the home of his father, on Jersey
Mountain, Tuesday night last.
DR.. K. w. Daley was called to
Mooreheld Tuesday by the illness
OF his sister, Mrs. Jane Lobb.
Mrs. Nimrod Alkire, who had been
visiting relatives in this place and vi .
cinity. returned 10 her hons near
Keyser last Thursday.
The annual meeting Of the
hampshire county Bible ,ciety will
he held in this place, at the,M f.
Charch, May IL, at 8 o'clock, p. III
Judge Armstrong got home from
keyser Saturday night TO spend Sun.
day and returned Mooday accompa-
MED by Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr.. Will Johnson, son OF G.. II.
John 'on, Esq of this vicinity, who
has been ate nding College in Balti
more got home last Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Pancake visited her sons
IN this place last week and went to
Rees' Tannery Monday TO sse her
mother, Mrs. Maria Rees.
WOOL WOOL WOOL!
Take your wool to f. NJ. Gilkeson
and get tue highest market price
tor it,
Mrs. Eliza Fnndeuberg and her
son, Dir. Robert Fundcn berg, got to
this place Friday evening where they
ste cordially welcomed by many
frieads.
We understand there was quite q
damaging frost CD Mill Creek Mon
day morning last. 1t was very cool
here; but VIC have not heard Of frost
10 injure anything,
Our town was terribly checked
Wednesday morning by the news
OF tho sudden and unexpeci cd death
ofCol. A B MCsrty. Further psr'ic-
ulars uext weeE.
Mr.. John Ell. Taylor has novel
lis family to Petersburg. Grant coun-
", where be will again resume The
tanning business. These tannery
works seem TO be moDopolizing al
Otuel buucS l@ts
Mics Polly Randolph. after quite a
visit in Richmond and Washington,
returned TO her home in HaIdy coun-
~ Tuesd'y, she was accompanied "a
this place by her friend Mr.. Albert
Johnson OF Cumberland.
dr. Joseph ITaines, one Of the old.
est citizens e our county, vel
known and highly respected died al
mis- residence on the Grassy Lick
road Tuesd.y lnst.
MONTHLY MEETING
TIE Woman's reign Missionary
Society will meet at The NJ. T.. Par
sonage Thursday. May z. at 2 o'coc !
SUI NJ. CooRUs, Sec/y.
I REHEYDOUS CIT!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
IREHEYDOU,S CUT!
FE.4RFUL ,S.HCRIFICE.

The winter bids fair TO bea mildt
one, aud In order not to be csugh
again We will commence operations
early to unload our great stock Of
ladies long and medium length Wraps,
We mention as follows some telling
Bargains
A fine quality long Newmarket,
That was bought q be sold al $40. will
now sacrifice or give out for $3.50.
a Medium length fur trimmed gar
ment that formerly sold for $12. so,
AoW offered at S.. Also tho best line
OF correct styles In shors Jackets We
have ever shown. Big stock Of For
Capes, Boas and Muhq. When you
come TO town look them over,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
BUKLEN's ARNICA sALVE.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts,
Lisss Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
-esJ Te'ier. ObspTsd Hsode, Cbiiblsins.
rms and al Skin Eruptions, and positively
e Piles OF no pay required. IL Is guar
Is ed 70 give perfect satisfaction. or money
toded Price % cents per box. For sale
lliamson 4 Ollie
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08

At ELK Garksn, Nin.raf CT i,v, Anrii 20,
1891. by Rev Vim Ja1kins. " John G
Gordon. Of d wis. TO Miss Hattie d ,uzh.er Of
Mr.. Isaac 0sts OF ihu place.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
p DE8IRHBLE' PROPERTY
RENT.

A LARGE and COM
49,! MA modious Brick Dwelling con.
lrIl,iii tanning ten large rooms all In
good condition, having lately
underRons borough repairs, with out houg.
e. such - Bath and Coal house, Smok
house aud Siabliog foe six or eight horses
toWn Of Springfield, on g. B. RAILWAY. tn
above is desirable for a Hotel or Boarding
House, somsthing badly needed IN the place,
where good paying busiuea could 5000 be
built up, particularly during the simmer
months.
Rent One Bundrod Dolla-s per year IN
monthly payments. For further information
apply 70
JOnN DAILY, or r. +. GUTHRIE.
Piedmont, Springfield, w. Va,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08
ROMNEY MARKETS

s S &c zI san yOgs crqss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-08

TIE Woman's reign Missionary
Society will meet at The NJ. T.. Par.
sonage Thursday. May Z. at 2 o'cIoc K
SUE NJ. COoKUs, Sec/y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

shire. Afterwards he was attached to a
school in Cambridge. While there he join
ed an association of lay preachers, and at
the early age of eighteen he was pastor of a
Baptist congregation at Waterbeach. His
preaching attracted attention, and a year
later he received call to the New Park
Street Baptist chapel in Southwark, Lon
don.
hear him that the congregation were
in Exeter hall and afterwards in the Sur
rey music hall. In Newington Butts a
chapel was erected for his congregation
capable of seating 5000. Mr.. Spurgeon has
personal magnetism in preaching that is
marvellous. Each bearer is impressed
with the idea that he alone is addressed,
which accounts for his extraordinary popu-
larity. He has received upwards of 20, 900
persons into his church. and about forty
chapels have been erected in London by
his followers, the ministers of which have
graduated from a college founded by him
self. His energy and activity are bound
less, and some twenty volumes of his SER
mons have been published. Among his
works are Gems" volume containing
brilliant passages from his discourses
1.-THE Saint and His Savior" "John
Ploughman's Talk, or Plain Advice for
Plain People," Feathers for Arrows"
Lectures to my Students." He is also the
editor of journal, the Sword and TroweI
MIR. Spurgeon has . fine, expressive coun-
tenance which is full Of earnestness. His
sermons are listened to attentively by
members Of all religious denominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
spectacles.

These are the clubs which will contest
here at Newport for the Westches.er Polo
club cups, handicap. and the Newport cups
without handicap. If preponderance of
numbers goes for anything, some of the
New Workers ought to win the honors of
the coming meet. After the Newport
games the polo PLAYERS will go TO the
Myopia grounds, near Boston, in early
September, and to the Highams grounds in
the middle of the month. The Philadel-
phia county club will have its games the
last ten days of September. The last series
of matches will be played ON the Morris
county grounds in early October, but
the Meadowbrook clubs's autumn cup
will be fought for and awarded
even later, 1t date not yet
definitely fixed. Play began in June, prac-
tice much earlier. The country season in
America is certainly exceeding in length.
1t 10 not known that there was any such
thing in colonial times. but of late it has
extended very rapidly from two months to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

six with those who can afford il. The
bus ness Ct bres ding and selling
POLO PONIES
has developed with the game. The points
of polo pony are so different from
the Sc required of any other species of
animal that he is kind apart. Speed
is not required, but the pony must
be quiet at turning. Size is a dis
advantage, as it puts the rider
farther from the ball Besides, almost
any man would rather have little horse
fall on his leg than a big one. The pony
must be sagacious, perfectly docile, capable
OF enjoying the game on his own account
AL these qualification rs are combined in the
best ponies, who readily sell at from $500
to $780, \ crack player must have more
than one to be sure of a mount always.
Polo is in no great danger of becoming
the national game for reasons obvious.
But for the development and exhibition of
pluck, there is no sport which surpassess il.
1 have a very high appreciation OF the
pluck of the young men who engage in 1t,
and quite agree with the lovers of the
game in the belief that it is better for
young men of leisure to chase each other
about a polo field whacking a ball with
long handled mallet than to pursue the
more usual amusements OF dudes and
''Johnnles' when in town. OF course polo
came to US from England, but England
sends us nothing hut blessings when we
borrow from her thousand years OF leisure
ar out game or two. Indeed, if one con-
siders base ball direct descendant of the
English FOUNDERS" America has had time
so far 10 develop no original athletic exer-
else whatever except chewing tobacco, and
that might well be dispensed with.
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

games to be played in this city by the sea,
on the grounds of the Westchester Polo
Club between the 18th and the 10Th of next
month. One OF these contests will decide
the possession of the Newport cups for
teams of four, an event Of special interest,
as il is played without handicap ana will
be won by the strongest team in America.
If there is any misinformed individual
who really thinks that the rich young men
of the country are going TO the dogs for
lack of courage and physical vigor he
ought to see few polo games. 1t would
do him good. Polo is the rich mans game
A poor man can't stand the expense of the
ponies and the travelling. The heirs of
many millions meet and cavort and wheel
and plunge and scufle on the spongy turf
of the polo ground. Now and again one of
them is thrown in the heat of the turmoil,
but nobody minds that in the least II a
pony steps on him the others console them
selves by rejecting that the little beast
doesn't weigh much and press on for the
coveted goal. The quick swinging of NAL
lets in a scrimmage, the smashing OF their
long and slender handles, the shock of men
and ponies and hurry of hoofs make a
spectacle rather more interesting IMAM
baseball match.
Everybody knows that Theodore Roose-
Welt, civil service commissioner and ex-
polo player and fox hunter, broke his arm
1t Long Island fence following the anise
seed trail, and that Stanley Mortimer, q
more recent participant, has only just re-
covered from a broken leg at the same
rough sport. Perhaps polo is less provoca-
tive of serious fractures than hunting.
though Dallett of the Essex County Climb
has just been laid up for month, but more
ignoble knocks and bruises must certainly
be received. Take the long season from
June 8 to October 10, more than four
months. and in the almost continuous
games of the different series, a very large
number of minor accidents are expected
IS q matter of course. remember
very well furious rally in the games
ut the Meadow Brook clubs grounds
when two out Of the eight players. MI.
Cowden and MIR. Beeckmsn, were down
almost at the same moment But, however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
longer than dry goods clerks, besides en-
ioying themselves much better while they

Polo playing is a very exclusive sport.
The onlookers are always comparatively
few and altogether select. The American
Polo association includes fifteen clubs.
prOhably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
CHARLES H.SPURGEON
The Noted Pastor and Editor
His Career.
There have Been About Forty Chapels Erected
in London by His Followers-His
Energy and Activity BOundless-

tFor THE SUNDAY HERALD-COpyrighte ]
Charles Haddon Sturgeon was born in
Kelvedon Essex, England, June 10, 1884.
In the whole history of the non conformist
movement in that country there is no man
who has occupied more prominent posi-
ton. He came from family of clergy
men, his father and grandfather both being
preachers of the Independent denomination.
When sixteen years old he became teacher
in school at Newmarket, which town, by
the way, is in two counties, the north side
in Suffolk and the south side IN Cambridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
IT'S CRACK PLAYER

The Westchester club is distinctly in
ferior to the Rockaway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
ALL THAT EXIST IN THE ooUNTRr.

How many individual members this may
represent is hard to say. some of tie
clubs being much larger than others;
but it is certain that the number
of active players is far below 500
They are much less than the fox hunters.
Fat and elderly gentlemen can follow the
hounds with a reasonable degree of circum-
spection. but they have no business in the
polo field So the number of players is few,
but they make up for that fact by the dis
play of a surprising amount of energy.
OF all the players Foxhall Keene, or
Foxy" as he is better known, Is the most
daring and fertile of resource, as well as
the best known 10 the public Young
keene has made fine record as gentle
man jockey in steeple chases, and is
known on the racetrack as the owner of
Tournament and other crack horses.
Keene is light and athletic in build, per-
feet devil on horseback for daring, and can
dispute a decision of the umpire
referee" they call him in polo-with as
much vigor as big Captain Arson, Of the
Chicagos. He is handicapped at ten goals
in playing match games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19


is r. L. Beeckman, of the old Knicker-
booker stock. A young player of the West
chesters who is showing in surprisingly
good form this year is Mr.. G. 5. Bates.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, IT., son Of the
great Sugar Trust magnate, is another
crack player, and L. c. Potter usually
makes with these team of four who play
well together.
August Belmont, of the Meadow
brooks, is another crack, officially hanci-
capped at six goals. Old August
Belmont had two sons - one went
in for politics, the other for sport.
Belmont, ST., was active in both political
campaigns and on the turf. t. Hitchcock.
handicapped at eight goals, is another of
the Meadowbrook team. o. w. Bird, d.
rector of the National association, handi-
capped at six goals. is the third, and K. ID.
Winthrop the fourth. Playing without
handicaps the RocKaway team, headed by
keene and COwden, is probably the best in
the country. Two other experts about New
York are n. +. Farr, of the Essex club.
and L. Turnure, jr., of Rockaway. Phila-
delphia looks with pride upon Il. c. Groom
and p. z. Mexican among others.
is not very wide The New York vicinity
has, besides the three which have been
the Oyster Bay Polo club. the Es-
sex County, Nj, Polo club, the Morris
County, n. j.. Country club. and the Tux
edo club, all of which were founded by
New York men at their different summer
homes. Philadelphia has country
club named by its honorable name,
with suburban retreat. Boston has
the Higham and Harvard clubs and the
named Myopia-that really is
its title, though It is usually difficult to
convince people of the fact. They always
think it is a poor joke or the Bostonian
sDecfacles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

5000 dozen Mems, Boys and Chiidren's
Straw Hats, the latest styles. at Csc, 35c.,
40c. and upwards, ct Joseph Simon's, III
South West Temple. Opposite Continental
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

OW that the pre-
liminary bouts
are settled at
Rockaway, West
bury, Morristown
and other country
club centres, the
polo players of
the entire coun-
try are looking
forward TO the
Creat Sorias IF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
1. A. BENTON. PM
JUST RECEIVED

Garfield Tea for sick headache and dizzi-
ness.