davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16

James Whitelaw of Slverton, Colo
formerly of this place, was here this
week to visit bis daughter Mrs. Harry
Hubbard.
fyou have any bed clothes, lace cur
tains, carpets, in fact any thing that
needs cleaning, drop a card to the Home
Laundry and have deliveryman call II
Moline Cricket Rod breakers. See
them at SIMS Il SIMS q,
Two furnished rooms with or without
board. MRS. NJ. DICKERSoN.
There Is nothing so good as pur
cream Ice cream, the kind served at
GwINNER's.
Fred Peterson who came here from
Inman recently, and who has purchased
&. l.. Wings interest in the Wing Il
Stanley meat market is moving his
family to Dodge City.
There will be something doing in
Wheatland township next June. The
25th anniversary of the settlement of
the WheaLland colony will be celebrated
inaa way to be remembered,
For SALE-At a bargain. Three full
blood Hereford bulls, years old past,
of the short legged, down blocky
style. Steer calves, get of these bulls
sold for $40, last fall. W. H. LORD,
ranch ) miles below soldiers home, on
river.
The High School Alumni committee
held a meeting on Tuesday evening and
made the preliminary arrangements for
the annual banquet. The banquet this
year will be given at the Harvey House
and will be on more elaborate scale
than usual. The Alumni association has
about seventy members and they number
among The prominent young men and
women of the city. There will be but
two new members to be taken into the
association this year. A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16
LOCAL NEWS1NOT'ES

DR.. and Mrs.. G. A. Milton are 10 Kan
,sas City today. *
For RENT-Furnished room over NIL
ler's feed store. u
Base ball practice 10 now on among The
boys In dead earnest.
A light snow fall will be one Of the
memories Of Easter, 1908.
For SALE-Good top buggy. Address
box 81, SpearviIle, Kansas. If.
M. W. Sutton and I. A, Scates we're In
Cimarron Tuesday on legal business.
Ladies If you want your lace curtains
to wear well aud look like new, send them
to the Home Steam Laundry. 1t
New sidewalks will be built on Rail.
road avenue this summer the entire
length and on both sides Of the streets.
Have glasses fitted to your eyes by a
professional opticlan. Costs no more.
See P. II. You've, the Optlcian. tt.
Mrs. L R. Miller who visited her sons
in Lindsborg several weeks and remained
there to attend the Messiah concerts, has
returned home.
W. A. Morgan who was taken suddenly
very III while away from home last week,
isrporltd as improving, but is not able
yet to make the trip home.
FREE TO MEN The Home Laundry
man will call and get your trousers or
your suit, clean and press them, make
them look like new and return them, and
charge you for the cleaning and pressing
only. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16
1000 Percent Profit.
Mulvane, Kans., Feb. y, 10

Mulvane, Kans., Feb. y, 1901
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III.
Gentlemen This is to certify thattwc
sample bottles and one ffty.cent bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin entirely
cured me of a bad case Of indigestion and
constipation caused by eating and
lack of exercise. | realized $500 worth
Of benefit from a fifty. cent investment.
Respectfully, John A. Reed, 5Oc and
Sl.OO bottles. 1t is economy to buy the
$l.0O size Sold by Pine & Bond, Pal
ace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16

Mrp. cambridge was among the
Dodge City visitors at Lindsborg last
week.
Miss Lena Summersby and brother
Charles attended the Messiah concerts at
Lindsborg last week.
Trainmaster Coffey and family will
move Monday to q new house recently
built by E. E. Smith.
Messrs. Howard Bean and Roy Baird,
and Misses Stella Baird and Myrtle
Blackwood of Spearyllle were Dodge
City visitors Tuesday.
POULTRY WANTED-We want all the
poultry you have to sell. We pay the
highest market price. D. W. DoDsoN,
south of river bridge on Crawford place,
Dodge City, Kansas. If.
Wherever It has been introduced, DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all other
remedies III curing constipation, indl-
gestion and sick headache. Two sizes,
Doc and 81, at Pine & Bond. Palace Drug
Store.
Lewis A. Madison, a well known edn.
Gator Of this county and brother Of
Judge E. II. Madison will engage IN the
law business in Dodge City. Mr.. Madi-
son has formed a partnership with F. j.
Oyler. He is an able young man and
will make success of the profession
which be has chosen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16

NITS. II. u dTUUely HlIu uaUgHler JUse'
phine attended the Messiah concerts at
Lindsborg last week.
Clarence Aten and Walter Carson
were amoug the excursionists from this
| place to Lindsborg last week.
Pure cream Ice cream at GwINNER'S
soda fountain.
LIDO need and beg for work. The Lady
Barber. 2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16
GLOBE REPUBLICAN 81 a year,

Arthur Heferman of Marshfeld, Ind.
has written to Dodge City III an effort to
locate the members of the William Hef-
ferman family. 1t was reported several
years ago in Indiana that VIM. Heffer-
nlau had died in Dodge City. The
writer wishes to hear from the surviving
members Of the family.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16
Mrs. Fred Unrath,
President Country Club, Benton
NarbOr. Mich.


EarbOr, Mich.
"After my first baby was born dldnot
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consld'
cred very superior, but instead Ct getting
better grew weaker every day. NY hus.
band insisted that | take Wine Of Cardul
for week and see what II would do for
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
Slowly returning. In two weeks was out
Of bed and in a month | was able to take
up my usual duties. ! am very snthusl.
astic In It's praise"
Wineof Cardui reinforces theorgans
Of generation for the ordeal Of preg'
nancy and childbirth. Itprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming Of her
child. Il Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine Of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-16

To Cure n Cold in One bay.
Take Laxative Bromo QnDine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II i falls
to cure. u. W, Groves signature is on
each box. 2Jc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
AN OREGON GIRL.
Miss Essie Elmore, Of Astoria, Went
Through the Horrors Of the
Chicago Fire.

Miss Elsie Elmore, Of Astoria, was
among those in attendance at the Iro.
quois theatre when the fire broke out,
and had very narrow escape She
was one of a party seated in the first
two lower boxes on The left of the
stage. The young women were being
entertained by Mrs. Rollln A. Keyes,
of Evanston, IN honoy of her young
daughter Miss CatheriUe Keyes. who
is home from school ,n Washington
for the holidays. The ten young wo.
men IN the party were terribly fright.
ened and slightly hurt in their flight
from the burning boxes. but an es.
capped without injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
Pamphlets Returned.

Secretary Graham was advised to-
day Of the return OF 10000 of the
pamphlets furnished by the Greater
Salem Commercial Club to advertise
Salem and Marion county through the
agency of the Hartman immigration
bureau. The club requested them re-
turned on account OF the great demand
for them here. and as none had been
retained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
Same Old Wreck.

Geneva, Ohio. Dec. S1.-The Lake
Shore limited, a double-header, ran
into an open switch, while going go
miles an hour west of the city this
morning. Engineers Spring and
Macintosh and Fireman Keplng were
killed outright, and a number of pas
sengcrs injured; three serious. The
wreck caught fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31

and the only method of assistance
they we're able to devise was to throw
hurriedly some planks together and
pass them across to the frightened
women on the platforms, with instruc.
tions to place the end firmly on the
woodwork. Before this could be done
a fearful loss of time ensucd. The wo.
men were being pushed every instant
into the alley, and by the time ..-e
bridge was constructed few persons
remained TO take advantage of it.
However, about two dozen, it is be.
lieved by Mr.. Elliott, made their way
across this narrow way
Baby Meets a Sad Fate.
About a score Of people in the sec.
ond balcony we're saved by hremen,
who took them through the roof and
carried them down ladders in the rear
of the building Two bodies tightly
locked in each others arms, young
women, apparently about 25 years of
age. were found in one end of the or
chestra pit. They must have fallen
there from the balcony above
The body of a dark-haired girl, ap-
.parently IL years Of age, was found
impaled on the iron railing of the first
balcony, she evidently having been
thrown from the second balcony
above With all of it's clothing torn
from it but pair Of baby shoes, the
body Of a child about one year old,
was found in a far corner of the Sec
ond balcony. 1t had evidently been
Knocked from its mothers arms, and
tramPled beyond recognition.
At the Morgue.
At o'clock this morning the men
in the various undertaking establish.
ments had managed to arrange the
bodies in something like order, and
the work OF identification was greatly
facilitated, and it was expected to
move with greater rapidity after day
light, when more people would be able
to visit the morgues. At Rolston's |
place, at 22 Adams street, 1873 bodies |
were laid upon tables and floors, and |
when, the police, about o'clock.
opened their lines to allow the throng |
to enter It required all of their !
strength to stem the pressure that
was brought to bear upon them as the |
Of people, frantic with anx
iety in the search for missing ones, |
strove to enter the grcwsome under.
taking rooms
Scores of women tainted before they
had gone a dozen steps, while men
wholly unstrung staggered as they
walked DOWN the aisles, and soon had
to be assisted from the place by the
police. The blankets were all re-
and the bodies were huddled
In long lines on the floors. Thirty
deep they lie in burrows, their ghast.
liness brought out by the glare of the
electric lights.
There were dozens of bodies of
young women and girls, from rs 70
25 years of age. Many of them were
elegantly dressed, and their clothing /
or some trinket will be the only guide
10 those who know them, for their
faces have been literally trampled in.
TO an unrecognizable mass.
Some Of the bodies were stripped
entirely Of clothing and with distorted
limbs and mangled and oharred fea-
lures were seon in all their horror. In
one respect they were alike The left
arm Of nearly every victim was held
stiff and close to the side. while the
right hand was outstretched as IL
warding OF peril
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
state House oulet.

The last day OF the year witnessed
little public business transacted Sew,
eral boards meet next Monday. and
the supreme court may have some
opinions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
Piled in Heaps.

Many proved themselves heroes In
rescuing the injured ane carrying out
the dead Among these was Alder,
man William H. Thompson. who, un-
aided, carried To the street the bodies
OF eight women The FIRST newspaper
men upon the ground also carried out
many of the dead and injured The
building was so full OF smoke. when
the fremen hrst arrived that the full
extent OF the catastrophe was not i'm.
mediately glasped, until a fireman and
a newspaper man crawled mp the stair,
way leading 10 the balcony, holding
handkerchieis over their mouths 40
avoid sunocation
As they reached the door. the fre-
man. whose vision was better trained
in such emergencies, seized his com.
panion by the arm. exclaiming;
Good God, man. don't walk on their
faces" The two men tried vainly TO
set through the door which was
jammed with dead women, piled high.
er than either OF their heads.
An the lights In the theatre were
necessarily out and the only illumi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-31
HORROR
CROWS
Continued from page one)

ments not their own They we're evi.
IDENTIFY torn from the clothing of 9th.
ers whom they had endeavored to pull
down and trample under foot, as they
fought for their own lives.
AS the police removed layer after
layer OF dead In those doorways, the
sight became too much for police and
flremen, hardened as they are TO such
sights, TO endure The bodies were
in such an extrleable mass. and so
tightly were they jammed between
the sides Of the door and the walls
that II was impossible to lift them
one by one and carry !hem out The
only possible thing 20 do was to
seize a limb or some other portion Of
the body and pun with main
strength
Faces TrampIed Entirely or
In the FIRST and second balconies
bodies were piled up in the aisles
three and four deep, where one had
fallen and others tripped over the
PROSTATE forms. All had died where
they lay, evidently suffocated by gas.
Others were bent over backs of seats
where they had been thrown by the
rush of people for the doors, and
killed with hardly chance to rise
from their seats
One man was found with his back
bent nearly double; his spinal column
& had been fractured as he was thrown
backward. A woman was found near
ly cut In half by the back Of the seat,
she having been forced over It face
downward,
In the aisloS nearest to the doors
the scenes were narrowing in the ex.
treme, Bodies lay In every concelv.
able attitude, some half naked, the
look ON their faces revealing some
portion OF the agony witch must have
preceded their ddNth There were
scores and scores OF people whose
entire faces had been trampled com.
pletely of by the heels of those who
rushed over them. aud IN one aisle the
body OF man was found with not a
vestige If clothing, flesh or bone re-
mnlnIng above his waist line The en-.
tire upper portion of his body had
been cut into mlncemeat. and carried
away by the teet of those who had
tTRmpled upon him. A search was
made caleiully with a hope Of finding
HIS head, but at late hour to night il
had not been discovered, and all that
will ever tell his friends who he was
is the colo. and appearance OF the
clothing on the lower limbs, and this
IS In such a condition a. TO be hardly
recognizable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
CURTAIN POLES.

White enamel, corrugated Curtain Pole, with nickle trimmings, worth 12c. Sale price ...............S .Sc
 Oak Curtain Pole, with trimmings to match, sold at 19c. Sale price. loo
 32 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur tains, with crochet edge, 8 yd long, sold at 75c pair. Sale. price. .49c 66 pairs plain Muslin Curtains, with deep lace trimmed ruffle, sold at $1.5o pair. Sale price =. .75c
 1o pairs Swiss Curtains, with dots and figures, sold at $1.25 pair. Sale
 2s pairs Saxony Net Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long, with crochet edge, all new
 patterns, sold at $2.39 pair. Sale price .. ................ .$1.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Clean Sweep Sale in the Shoe Store
 BargainS for Everybody.

all get them something some something folks
 soles 2oc oo worth $loo worth $15O to S2oo o worth $1OO to $l2o McKays to $2oo Sandals, worth S%oO to
 
 Bals cloth worth 1OO $15 94Ao $15S $2@5 $26O Sale Price DC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
THE FLEXIBLE METALLIC CUR
 TAIN ROD.

This is the best extension Curtain Rod on the market today. No cut ting, filing or adjusting. No extra attachments to buy. Can be easily put up or taken down when wash ing windows or curtains. They come in three sizes:-
 No. 16 Rod fits all 22 to 30 in. win dows, sold at 15c each. Sale price .. .12c each No. % Rod fits all 30 in. to 42 in. windows, sold at 1oc each. Sale price ............ ..... 15c each No. go Rod fits all 42 in. to 56 in. windows, sold at 25c. Sale price,
 19c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
CURTAIN DRAPERY.

9 pieces open work Curtain Scrim, with fancy colored stripes, sold at 15c yard. Sale price ..............1 1Oc
 800 yards lace stripe Curtain scrim, 3S in. wide, in ecru shade only, sold at Ioc yard. Sale price. ..7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Floor Oil Cloth.
DENIM CURTAIN COVERS.

Denim Cushion Covers printed on top and bottom, with clover .saf and Fleur de Lis patterns. All Golors to select from. These goods sold at 25c. Sale Price, 1Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
White PettiCOatS.


  GOOD DOMESTIC cambrc TAG DOMESTIC DOMESTIC Cambic ruhae Point Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
CURTAIN NETS,

Pure white Curtain Nets with seal loped edge, taped bound, just the kind for Door or Half Curtains, sold at 1oc yard. Sale price. .12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

FANCY TABLE COVERS. 100 Tapestry Table Covers, 6-4 size, all colors, many beautiful pat terms. Sold at 75c each. Sale Price, 40 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Clean Sweep Sale of Silk.

At Midsummer s and stripes the thstse beautiful designs lowered sell 75c yard 29 pieces China Silk 27 wde oo white black, pink blue red, value Sale Price 4oc Those beautiful White Hbutai Silk for dresses can be bought week. in White 35c in. ....................4oc .4oc White 60c guaranteed split good
 Clean Sweep Sale of Black Dress Goods. of and
  Black wool 
 Vole See Brianteen warranted to Soc kind, 40 in, 'ooS
 SwiSSeS--TiSSueSo
 Silk Tissue solid colors black white pink bue the soft sheer qua Egyptian Tissues grounds Dity, grounds pretty absolutely os actual 26c Gauz Tissues, Mus
  md Sale 24, yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
NOTIONS.

NICE PERFUMED TALcuM POWDER good size package value
 
 LARGE SIZE BOTTLE RUM, bottle O., meticated, sweep sale 1Sc the ooz
 
 each Clean Sweep Sale Price lOc each PARASoLS nicely trimmed white $500 Clean Sale Price $139 beautiful selection; 
 2S $150 SPOOL COTTON. guarantee be black white; spool Clean Sweep Sale Price .S spoos Dc SUPPORTERS Silk Silk Lis black and 5Oc Clean Sweep Sale Price 25c 24 the Clean Sweep Sale Price Sc the box assorted shades value, 15c roll  DRESS SHIELDS soinette and featherweght; Price ELASTIC all vau Sweep ENGLISH NEEDLES Helix Eyed desired;
  PEARL BUTTONS wh smoked and amber; value BOG the dozen Clean Sweep Sale Price 5c the doz HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA full strengh good size boe value 1oc 
 TALcUM POWDER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
PLAID ART CRASH.

pieces Plaid Art Crash, in yellow or green. Suitable for Cushion Gov CTS, 24 inches wide. Sold at 1oc yard. Sale Price, Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
BASKETS.

Work Baskets, 10 inches high, made with strong Willow Frame, trimmed with fancy braid straw, sold at 25c each. Sale price .......l2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Mems Wear,-Very Near Half Price.

 remarkable Sae All 3piece Mems suh in 5000 entire line of Suit Coats Pnts for young placed the sacrehce table, Flannette worth $500 359 Novelty Flannel $750 $s5o Pants $10O0 Mems Stylish Crash suts broken sizes sold
 
 Flennal Pants worth $55o price $3es In Our ChiIdren's Clothing Department a lines of weather calls Wash Suits these Suits at half pris sched of prices whole story:- regularpce
  Furni shng Goods Department important part in this Clean Sweep Sale
 25O Dozen Mems Linen Collars. imaginable
  Being derou close them half dozen.
 Another big drive had in Mems Underwear.
  0 35 quality, at Sale, 23 Ia add the im 
  lessth 1-2 dozen
 
  12 attractive 12 12c quality 12 desirable 15 make. Coored l2 Hose, drve 10 sye Mems and Boys Straw Hat Specials. rapidly drawing
 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Glassware
Quee1sware Department

100-piece Haviland China Dnnet Set $%40o 100-piece Flow Blue China Dinner Set 1oOO beautifully Decorated Dinner Set T5o Beautiful pattern Venice Rose Border prices below regular
 gold border and gold traced 4es 1ope Toilet decorations blue and $25 each Toilet decorations light
 
 1oee Toilet Sets half tinted beautiful @ blue pink gold tipped
 
 Toilet violet American Beauty and Pink 12pe Toilet green full gold traced; 12p Toilet full gold tipped and traced 115o 12 Toilet Se half tinted full gold tipped and traced e54 12 Toilet se half pink tinted full gold tipped and traced 9 12iece Toilet Set half tinted ue full gold tipped and traced 9S4 12p Toilet Sets red and white full gold tipped and traced; Ame Beauty Rose Something fancy 1S.9S Pitcher, roll China I25 Chambers plain white, 5ec g in China complete Sc 49c Large China Sugar Bowls each m m S4c 49 oS SEA complete Cuspidoes China handsomely decorated 3e and 4ec each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MattingS.


 We have talked Mattings to you many times during the season and offered them at very low prices, but during this sale we will make the deepest cut of all. If you need Mat tings for present or future use come look the stock over and you will say that you never saw Matt.ngs so cheap.
 3 6.5O China Mattings. $4.50 Roll 7.5O China Mattings. .. GOO Roll e.50 China Mattings.. 7.50 Roll HOO China Mattings. .. S.75 holl 1900 Japanese Mating. 900 Roll All Mattings purchased during the sale will be laid free of charge.
 Rugs.
 Moquette Rugs.-Fire place size. Ehe colors and designs are as prstty Rs you see in any Rug made. We have always sold them at $2.50, but during this sale we will close them put at $1.So. Come early for the supply is limited.
 All wool Smyrna Rug, size 30x54, in beautiful colors and designs, sod at $2.5o. Sale Price, $1.s9.
 Floor Oil Cloth. Extra heavy quality Floor Oil Cloth, 36 in. 6-4-S-4 wide. Flna patterns to select from. Sold at 35c, Sale Price, 21c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

SHELF OIL CLOTH.
 15 pieces Shelf Oil Cloth with fancy edge, sold at 1oc yard. Sale price, Sc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
ON TIP TRAIN.

When IRE an my pa took trip on tn cars
From here clean L Kansas. one time,
We slep' i'll sleeper both nights ON tn
way,
An pa gived tn porter dime!
We done lots O. things that big travellers
An pa wasn't ratified a grain;
But one Thing l member tn best Of all,
wuZ
A Teller we met on TIL train.
That teller had travelled tn awfullest lot
He'd been t. Tacomy an back
He'd been to Ell Paso one time when his
train
Ruined into another. right smack;
He'd ct in tn diner till things didn't taste
No good cause they served 'em too plain.
| wish was half as we'll posted as him
The Teller we met on tn train!
He set an told pa OF tn times he had
blufed
Conductors an brakemen an all
An made 'em take tickets at wasn't no
good
"Jist done it," he said. con my gall"
He'd fooled tn train robbers-'t wasn't no
trick:
These skeered people give i'm q pain
My pa set an looked an jist listened t
him,
This Teller we met on tn train.
/ said t my pa when TIL Teller got off,
l wisht Wed been L places that way.
An pa ne iist smiled kind o. pitiful like
An didn't have nothin' I say.
But when we got home l was tellin' tn
An pa said: "Let up on that strain
When you git as old as your pa, you'll
Tn liars you meet on tn train"
Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
Substitute for Ouirine.

Won think you are bilious. Well. /
should think you would be- What did
you expect your stomach and liver could
stand. You ought to be thankful that
you got off with simply being bilious,
The wonder is that you have any staYs-
ach or liver left at all.
What would | advise? Well. in order
to stir up your liver little and give YOU
n slight gymnastic exercise, ! would all.
wise you to go and find the doctor who
gave you 100 grains of quininc and give
him a good licking. Hit him with your
hands; don't hit with club or shoot
him. Just use your open hand. After
you have done this right | would quit
using tobacco. If not entirely. at least
nearly So Say a little after supper each
day. Use no alcoholic Stimulants of any
sort. Let your diet be simple and plain
Avoid excuses. Avoid everything fried
during the hot season. Eat much fruit
drink much wafer. Take long nights
sleep. Behave yourself. Keep away
from the doctors.-Mcdical Talk.