davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
CARLISLE THE STRONGER.
Indian Eleven Won From the Army
by a Score of 6 to 5.

West Point n. Y, Nov 1.-THE
most exciting football game played on
the West Point field this season was
that played here today between the
army and the Carlisle Indians. It
was the first time the army team had
met the Indians and the game was a
smash-bang affair from start to finish.
The Indians won out by the score of
to 5. In the first half most of the
play was in the Indians territory, but
in the middle of the half Jude, who
was substituted for LubO, got the ball
on West Points Is yard line and
darling around the armys ends, ran
like deer for touchdown. Mount
Pleasant kicked an easy goal. This
was the only score the Indians made.
In the second half all the play was
IN West Points territory and although
the Indians had the ball dangerously
near the army's goal line, they failed
to enlarge their score. In this half
Beavers, for the army, made a sensa-
ttOnal run of 60 yards across Carlisle's
goal line, but the umpire decided he
had run outside and it failed to count.
Beavers over for a touchdown, but he
failed at goal Lineup:
Army Position. Carlisle.
Wilhelm .....--.... left end............ W ahoo
Erwin Sultan. left tackle. ........ Bowen
Weeks. Mas left guard. .......-..- Dillon
Abraham. -.....-.. center .......ScOtt Hunt
Christy.........right guard. .Laroque
and Dubois
Metler. right tackle 49,. Exedine
Gillespie. right enc. Jude, Lube
Johnson. ..-.--- quarter back Mt. Pleasant
Htll.............-.right half Archiquette
and Charlie
Torney fun back. iu .D s3iI55Ils'ii
and Porter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
BY A SCORE or 10 TO 0.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11-Yale
freshmen easily defeated Princeton
freshmen at Yale field this afternoon
by the score of is to O. The Tigers
were no match for the Ellis. who
pushed the ball over three times dur
ing the first half. In the second half.
the Princeton men put up good de-
tense and prevented any scoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
OAKDALE RACE THE FEATURE

Aqueduct Race Track, n. Y. Nov II.
The Oakdale handicap and the Edge
mere stakes, the former for two-year-
olds and the latter for -year-olds
and upward were features of the card
this afternoon. The weather was cold
and the attendance in consequence
rather small. The Oakdale proved a
good contest, Jack Benefits Hand
spring Flip Flap. strong public
choice. getting up in the last jump to
win from Hooray-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
SCORE WAS LARGE ENOUGH.
Northwestern Advised Ohio Northern
to Quit at the Half

Evanston III, Nov. 11.-North-
Westerns eleven so completely out
classed Ohio Northern today that at
the end of the first half, beaten by a
score of "a to 0. the Ohio men left
the field and did not return. A crowd
gathered around the training quarters
and cries of yellow and CUTTERS
rent the air, but Coach Mccormack of
Northwestern. made a short speech in
which he announced that Ohio North
ern quit at his suggestion, as he did
not care for a larger score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
TIGERs WERE HUNGRY.
Made a Meal of the Cornell Eleven in
16 to Score.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 11.-Prince-
ton defeated the Cornell team in a true
Tiger fashion this afternoon by
score of 16 to 6. The work of Prince
ton was up to the standard except for
some erratic playing at times and this
was more than offset by the Tigers
wonderful improvement over last Sat
urday's game There was little penal
ling about the same for both teams.
Cornell was an even match for
Princeton, both in weight and team
work and several times had the ball
dangerously near the Tigers goal but
failed to score but once, which was
early in the second half.
Princeton. Position Cornell,
Brashear and
O'Brien. .........left END. 49,. .RoodhOuse
Coney. ...........left tackle. .....-.... Cook
o. D. Kirk
Rafferty, and
P. Waller. left guard. .-.-.- thompson
CarOther.......... center .........-. N ewnan
H. Dillon and
J. Waller. ...... right guard. .-...... Furman
Herring ........ right tackle. o ROurke
Tool1er. ...-.......r right end. IVAN Orman
z. Dillon. ..... quarter back.......Po llatk
and Rice
Bard ................l left half .waiders
and Earle
Mum. right half. Martin
and Gibson
Mccormick. full back. ......... Halliday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
WISCONSIN WAS LENIENT.
Played Team of Substitutes Largely
Against Beloit

Madison, Wis. Nov. 11.-Wisconsin's
score of A to 0 against Beloit today does
not begin to indicate the comparative
strength of the two teams. The varsity
might have piled up double the number
of points had Coach King allowed his
men to go out for a big score. They
simply ran all over the husky college
lads, scoring at viii. King sent in a
team made w chiefly Of substitutes
giving the stars only a little work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
..AIiddIes,. 81. BuckneH 0.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Mid
shipman's football team this after
noon defeated the heavy eleven of
Bucknen college of Lewisburg. Pa, by
the score of 81 to 0. The "Middies''
played in better form than any time
previous this season. Their work was
marked by consistency and fast play
that swept the heavier visitors down
the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Holton, Kan, Nov 11-HoIton
high school won by a score of 6 to 0
against Campbell college in a hotly
contested game played here this after
noon. The winning score was made
by Fullback Stevenson on an eighteen
yard end run in the last half.
The stars on the high school team
were Stevenson. NcGreW and HAST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
THIs GAME WAS AWFUL.
Minnesota Won From South DaI1ot:
by a Count of 81 to 0.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 11.-Min-
nesota Won from the South Dakota
Agricultural college on NOrthrup field
today by the one-sided count of 81
to 0.
Minnesota won, not on account of
the form her team showed, but
through the lack of form shown by
her opponents. Out weighed, out
trained, outgeneraled and outcIassed
the jaekrabbits failed to offer any eff
fectuaI resistance to the Gophers and
from Fhistle to whistle it was a fifty
minus go as you please with Min
nesota doing all the going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

You can economic on your grocery buying if you
trade at the right place IF you not trading with
Fraser Bros there are many reasons why you should as
the prices quoted below will indicate. These are not
only trade catchers but show what saving prices
are to you on Good Groceries:
telephone call on either phone $50 will bring just as
quick and good service call at the store and
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
n Score in Amherst Game.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 11-Neither
Dartmouth nor Amherst scored today.
Shattuek for Amherst dropped a goal
from the 35-yard line. but for an al
legged off-side play the referee would
not allow it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
enera Kick Too All Over the Country Shown by These Pages
fun back. !. Lock

Fotwell. fun back. Lockwood
and Guild
uchdowns-Lamson, .; Brill.
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Tor
rey. Burr.
Referees-AfcCmnz, Lehigh
Umpire-Edwards of Princeton.
Time of halves-S5 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
GROCERIES.

Best Cane Sugar, u
pounds .. $1.OO
Sugar Corn (new pack),
4 cans .Z5c
Perfection Oil, per gal. 1Oc
Flour (highest PATENT $1.25
E. B. Tea, per b.. zoe
Navy Beans, z lbs. 49,. .25c
Ginger Snaps (fresh
baked), 2 lbs 15c
Cabbage, per head. Sc
Rice, fancy, 4 lbs. .25c
Sweet Pickles, quart. Zoe
Vinegar, per gal. .10c
Fancy Rib Roasts, ID. .1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
YALE.s REcORD. GLEN.
ssOaI lime OF the Sons of Eli Not
Crossed I'D to Date.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. n.-Yale
had no easy time with Brown this af-
ternOOn but succeeded in keeping them
from scoring and making her record
been crossed. Five thousand attendants
cheered Yale to victory, practicing
songs for the game with Princeton next
week.
Roone was a consistent ground gain
er for Yale. At the start Brown gained
a number of times on trick plays be-
fore Yale held them When Yale got
the ball Veeder, Morse, Forbes and
Flynn carried it IN successive rushes
over the Brown line for the first touch
down. Hutchinson kicked the goal. At
ter the first touch down Yale kicked
more freely and Trip was brought
back from guard TO do some of the
ground gain. He made the second
touch down and Hutchinson missed the
try for the second touch down.
Yale had a scare in the second half
when at one time the visitors had the
bali on her ten yard line but the Ellis
held hard and prevented a score. After
that the goal was not in serious dan
ger. SThe final score stood, Yale IL
Brown Q.
Line up
1 4ale: ana Position Brown
Gates. left end. ........... EIrod
Forbes. -..--.....left tackle. ..-...... .H1irley
Erwin and
Hockenberger. left guard. Westervelt
HOckenberger and
FIanders........ center .......... Campbell
1rlpp right guard .-...: Thomas
Bigelow. -.....- right tackle. 1900 Fletcher
shevlin. right nd.......,....-.Ru Russ
Hutchinson. quarter back. Schwartz
Roome, veeder. left half. Mayhews
Morse right half..-..-.-; Curtis
Flynn.............full back. Ehmke. Adams
Final score; Yale, Il: Brown, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

For Campbell. Boulsey. The high
school was outweighed ten pounds to
the man. Twenty-Five minute halves
were played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
WANTS JEFF FOR REFEREE.

number of their SWIFT trick plays. and
won out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
CRIMSON BEATEN.
Result of the Contest at Phila-
delphia a Great Surprise.
Harvard a Heavy FaYOrite Over
u. of P. in the Betting.
SCORE STOOD ~ TO s.
Quakers Played Rings Around
Them in Second.
A New Football Star Developed
in the Person of Levine.
A Crowd of Twenty-One ThOus-
and Spectators Present.
SCORE STOOD - TO s.


At Chicago-C Chicago 10, Purdue O.
At Evanston Ill - Northwestern
81. Ohio Northern o.
At Ann Acknowledgment ~ ONO
State o.
At Madison-Wisconsin ~, Belolt u
At Minneapolis - Minnesota 81
South Dakota 0.
At adelphia-Pennsylva IL
Harvard 8.
At New Haven-Yale IL, Brown 0;
yale freshmen IS, Princeton freshmen
At west Point-carlisle 6, West
Point 8.
AT Amherst-Amhers o. Dartmouth
At napolis-Navy "a, BuckneIl o.
At Des Moines-Drake university 8,
Haskell Indians 4.
At Iowa City-State university r.
Des Moines college 0.
At Grinnell-Ames 80, Grinnell 4
AT Observation-Disclosures Is, Colorado
o.
At Topeka-Kansas university -
Washburn II.
At Columbia, Most. Louis universe
ty II; Missouri 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson IS, Le-
high o.
At Columbia, NIo.-Kansas City Cen
trail High School IL; st. Louis Central
High School 0.
At Palo Alto-Stanford -; University
of California 5,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
MEATS.

Butterine, per lb. 1Oc
Chuck Steak, 3 lbs. .25c
Hamburg Steak, ID. 5. 1Oc
Best Lard, lob. pals. $1.1O
Fancy Hams, per h. 10c
Salt Pork, per b.. SC
Maekerel, 3 for. .25c
Mince Meat CWolff's),
3 lbs. .. .25c
Spring Chickens dressed,
per ID. $500. 1ac
Pork Sausage (our own
make), per b.. 1926
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15

AUKUM.

The Evening Shade school star ted
Monday with Zada Newell, of Oleta
as teacher.
Mrs. Fred Ruoff of Chinese Camp,
who has been visiting relatives in
this vicinity for some time past, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Seeley and granddaughter,
Hattie, visited the !atter's grand
mother, Mrs. Berry, of Pine Grove
last week.
Rev. Phillips of Plymouth preached
at Pigeon Creek Sunday to a good
audience.
Sam Kasper and wife, are stopping
on Mr. Boynton IS ranch, while he and
his wife are in Sacramento.
Newt Perry and wife, who are visit
ing relatives in San Francisco, are
expected home soon.
Anna Uhlinger, who has been visit
ing her parents, for three weeks, has
returned to Mills Station, where she
is at work.
Blanche Gotiinett is working for
Mrs. K. Upton, of Shenandoah.
Geo. Ames is nursing Mr.. Kirk
endall, who is quite sick.
Mrs. H. K. Putnam, of Michigan,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. WriggIesworth, for
some time, has returned to her home.
George Cruson, who has been in
Plymouth sick and under the care of
DIR. Norman, has returned to his
place once more.
Mrs. A. Uhlinger and daughter
Lena, visited friends in Oleta Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Walton of Plymouth is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. j.
BrunfieId. Nome.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
PINE GROVE.

Times continue to improve. Every
body and his neighbor seems to be
living in harmony with the world at
large.
Mrs. Batz accompanied, by her son
Vernon, left for the bay city Satur-
day, the latter to enter high school.
We are glad to welcome David
Fisher Jr. back, after a sojourn of
several years abroad.
Earl Liversedge, in company with
Mark Williams, paid us a visit of
several days last week returning to
Amador on Friday morning.
Frank BIakley returned from Sac
ramento this week, where he has been
IN attendance at the fair. Frank re-
ports royal good time, and says one
of the greatest attractions for old and
young was the OK team from Whit
more's saw mill.
A. G. Mcdonald spent two days
in Sutter Creek last week, in the
inerest of the Mitchell mine.
Several of our towns people attend
ed tho hop in Volcano Saturday
evening and declared that when you
want an all-round good time go to
Volcano.
Mr.. Triggs was down one day last
week, and reported plenty of frost in
the neighborhood of WiIey's.
Mrs. Olney has been quite i'll for
several days, but we are glad to heaI
of her convalescence.
Miss Hilda Leak, entertained friends
on Friday evening. After participant
ing in games, music, and ice cream,
they returned to their respective
homes wishing that Hilda would
entertain soon again. Those present
were, Mayme Luttrell, Elsie LuttreIl
Ethel Walker, Floy Barnes, Hid;
Leak, Eddie Luttrell, Vernon Batz
nelso Ballentine, Earl Liversedge
Mark Williams. Alpha.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
A New Way to Get Rid of Rats.

Melvin Ford, of the firm of Ford
and Cofer, of Jackson, has hit upon
an effectual way to get rid of rats.
Where he lives on Main street, he has
been bothered with these pests con-
siderably. They made their homes
between the ceiling and roof, and also
under the floor, often creating such
noise as to keep the inmates awake
at night. To destroy them by means
of poison would leave their carcasses
to decay within the premises, and
dead rats would be about as much
nuisance as the live article. So he
concoeted a plan of his own to get
over the trouble, without annoyance
from the afterclap. He trapped two
live rats in the blacksmith shop. He
then gave them a dip up to the necks
in preparation of glue or mucllage.
When fairly charged with this sticky
substance, he let the rodents into
lot of small chicken feathers. Of
course the feathers stuck to the glue
and formed downy coat that not
only scared the victims, but also all
other rodents of the same species that
happened to come in sight. One of
these feather coated animals he turned
loose above the ceiling of the dwell
ing, and the other beneath the floor
And they scampered for dear life
There was great racket for a while
afterward. The other rats did not
know what to make of the strange
intruders, and ran away from them.
At the same time, the doctored rats
ran to keep up wifi the other, and
to secure oompanionship with theiI
kind. Su the race TO get away, and
to keep pace was kept up for some
time. The result was that all the
varmints have been scared from the
premises, and it is probable it will
be long time before any of
them are bold enough to take up
their abode in their accustomed
haunts. If they do Ford will simply
repeat the performance, and finally
scare them off altogether.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
MINING NOTES.

Oneida-lt is the intention of the
company to prospect the mine to con-
slderably greater depth. A winze is
TO be run from the 24OO level, to a
depth of some 600 feet. This will
carry the prospecting operations to
the depth of 5000. The grade of rock
at present being worked is low. 1t is
hoped that in sinking to greater
depth the ore will improve in
quality. This is but reasonable
supposition. The company have ex
pended vast sums in the effort to ooen
up permanent paying mine, and are
prepared to spend considerably more
IN the same behalf. No company that
has ever entered the mining field of
Amador has been moresgenerous, and
at the same time more judicious, in
expending money IN developing
mining property. The universal hope
is that the further explorations will
place the Oneida property on a basis
that will amply repay the owners for
all the expense entailed during the
past ten or twelve years of active
work.
Zeila-The work of preparing to
install electric power to run air com
pressors, mill and other machinery
instead of water power is being prose-
cuted. Thirty of the 40 stamps will
be run by electricity, the other ten
will be run by water power. This
utilization of water for part of the
mill is necessary to supply sufficient
water to carry off the tailings; other
wise the tailings would be liable to
accumulate in the creek in the dry
season and cause some trouble.
BunkerHlll-The output of this
mine is on the up grade. The clean
up last month for the 20 stamp mill,
was over $40, 900. including sulphurets.
This is better than has been done for
long time. 1t is no big yield nor one
that promises much in the way of
dividends to the stockholders, as the
mining expenses are equal to the
product. Still it is encouraging, and
the stock has stiffened up consider
ably in consequence.
Gwin-At this mine one of the com
pressors. that had been placed on new
cement foundation was found to be
wearing the shaft and machinery, to
such an extent that 1t had to be shut
down and attended to. Garbarini
Bros are now at work there. 1t will
take ten or twelve days to overco me
the trouble, and some. of the machin-
cry from the machine shop here bad
to be moved down to the mine to
enable them to do the necessary re-
pairs. Henry Garbarini and D. j.
Candle, both expert machinists, are
at the mine directing the work.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
A Blanket Mortgage.

The biggest mortgage ever filed for
record IN Amador county was left
with the county recorder on Septem-
ber IL, 1905. 1t was filed at the re-
quest of W. w. Davis, an attorney for
the Southern Pacific Company. The
parties to the mortgage are the
Southern Pacific r. K. Company
and Southern Pacific Co. on the one
side and the Equitable Trust Co. of
New York on the other. The mort
gage is to secure the payment of the
bonds of the railroad company to
the amount of s16O, 600, 600 authorized
issue dated January 3, 1905; the
principal of which is payable January
l, 1866. The bonds bear four per
cent interest, payable semi annually
ont the first day of January and July.
The mortgage covers all lines owned
by the Southern Pacific Company, and
is made not only for the purpose of
securing the outstanding bonds, but
also to provide funds to improve,
extend and construct additional lines.
1t is to be recorded twice, once as a
mortgage upon the realty and again
as a chattel mortgage covering the
personal property. The document
consists OF Ill pages of printed
matter, with 71a pages OF notary ac-
acknowledgements. The recording fee
amounted to S71, for upwards of
26, 900 words.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
PROPERTY DECIDED TO STATE.
On Account of Delinquent Taxes.

we l6r6WlLu PUBLISH pdrGld1 1lSI VI
property in Amador county decided
to the state this year on account Of
delinquent taxes for the year 1899.
The taxes of that year being unpaid,
the property was in 1900 sold to, the
state, and five years having elapsed
since the sale, and the property no;
having been redeemed, the tax
collector in accordance with the pro-
visions of law, made out deed to the
state for each parcel remaining unre-
deemed. These deeds have just been
filed for record with the county re-
oorder. The amount dne for taxes and
costs, as published, show what was
due thereon up to the time of making
out the deed. Probably the sum re
quired to redeem now will be some
what larger than the amount stated.
Property owners whose property is
thus listed are liable at any time to
have their property advertised for sale
at public auction, at the request OF
any one who is disposed to purchase
the same. The property owners have
the right too redeem, by paying all
costs and expenses, at any time be-
fore the day of public sale.
Amador Tunnel Co. Mammoth
mine and mill s158 90
Albany Mining Co. Littletield,
Middle Bar, Elephant, and
Astoria mines, Jackson district Is 6S
j. s. Cooley, mining claim,
1910. 200 acres 80
A Calamari, lots 80 and 81, Ham
ilton tract, jackson 2 Sc
f.. NJ. Cook III acres, 1862 At
Lorenzo L. Cuneo, mortgage on
lots 20 and 30, of : block 2, jack
son 21 80
E. G. Excl, 120 acres, 5-4-10 9 80
Evening Star Mining Co, New
York quartz mine and extension
and 355 acres sec. l and 8 town
ship oil and 81 and 32-6-lO At %
Brarina Francisco, 12O acres 9
and l045-11 5 90
~. A Gilbert, poss right 40 acres,
|. 8-6-12 5 Ct
'W. S. Gilbert, lot 271s block 10,
Jackson II 6G
Thomas 2. Howell, Crown Point
mine in 2-5-11 II rs
H0naolr IN anrac Q611 16
Fred Hammer, 81 acres 1883
and 32-7-9 27 10
Phil Kennedy Sr. estate of lot
block 4, lone 5 %
Mother Lode Gold Mining Co
Vulture and McNamara quartz
mines, in 3-5-11 8 81
9. j. Martin, Merrimac quartz
mines, jackson 2 rs
Ida NJ. Penry, lot block 1,
jackson 5 2G
John Rio1dan, lot 20 lone 10 62
V. Spinetti and A. Calllgan. lots
1-2-6 and 7, jackson Gate SO 15
Union Consolidated G. M. Co.,
Paugh and Unionmlnes mill and
.160 acres 4-6-12 329 So
j. ]. Westfall, house and lot in
jackson 6 80
Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, 162 acres
25-6-10 and 80 and 31-6-1l 10 27
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Peek celebrated
the 50th anniversary, of their marrige
on Saturday last, at their residence
in jackson. All the members Of the
family were present, consisting of
four sons, Frank, John, Henry and
Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Jones and Miss Mile Peek.
There were also several grandchildren
present. A pleasant time was spent
together, and the occasion was made
interesting to all. A substantial re-
past was preared especially in celebra-
tion of the event, also ice cream and
cake 1t falls to the lot of few
couples TO pass half-century of
welded life. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peek
are hale and hearty, notwithstanding
their advanced years, the latter enjoy
ing better health than she has done
done for years.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
Fire Warning.

E. T. Allen, State Forester located
at Sacramento, has sent out notice
which is posted in the jackson post
office, warning the general public
against the danger of forest fires. He
calls special attention to the penalties
and provisions of the law on the sub
Ject contained in 235 of the statutes
of 1905, and 602 of the Penal Code.
A little care on the part of hun ters
and others at this season will save
a vast deal of trouble.
Amador ledger., 1905-09-15
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all
troubles resulting therefrom, thus
preventing Catarrh of the Stomach.
DR.. Newbrough, of League. W. Va,
says: '"To those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach would say
there is no better remedy than Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. L have prescribed
it for number of my patients with
good success. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold at the City
Pharmacy.