davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
What Weakness
Is and How We
Cnre Ii.

So-caned Weakness"
in men is merely a
symptom of chronic In
hammation in the prosi-
ate gland. brought on by
early dissipation or by
the improper treatment
or some contracted di-
sease. A complete and
radical cure Is. there
fore. a question Of re-
storing the prostate
gland to its normal
state. and this we ac-
complish promptly and
completely without the
use of Internal remedies.
Our treatment Is a local
one entirely. IT Is orig
inal and scientific. and
has been proven abSo-
lutely effective by thou
sands OF tests. We are
convinced that by no
other methods can full
and permanent restor-
alton of strength and
Vlgor be accomplished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
H F G
~ A w.
SD AND WE CAN
Rove IT.

ss Free--Prove II
Ysulself.
that We can cure
Est exactly what we
nothing less. We
,e Know 1t and stand
III 10 you or TO any
4. srst as We have said
~ % thousands already.
~ snese thousands that
nAi we are able 10
H. s our part in calling
lols fact and IL is
usproye 1t. And we
NJ, Np'iiS so, Know
~, and a that when YOU
ssn Pyramid Pile cure
|r.," |r,',lip pleased with it that
Eah. ''O' druggist
4r fhn. 4.
krv mat, If at any time
Person tells you as
-. many yourself. tha +
~ ne agonies of the
kss You will not rest
~ s,. mas bought and is
getting the same rec g
you got. We have
- ASSs ace Is a sample o,
e,,a a'o and shows yer,
hss ave We are dealing II.
|trEn ana no. not empty as.
% buy. ee's d sam
sII,oo En- Of ,7es End Ave Nov
II ] reccIvod ol Jan
si,.ys sssy. a I got so mnct ,'t
~ az y . years suGering n,Tu5
hA. = ..I1 cent box. The ri
r. Al almost limo disappessrUelGlI sUllI
|ae VI, nope OF ever bcIn,
IT, . =! make any of M,l NJ,
Cure" n guarante
Ia ~ ,Sure Is for saIe -,
H. - ,l5n.,e y Cents a box e' an. eg
Eh h'e' the price to an.
sss,, Sample Send 49,.
ls 'fP1ay PyFySmtG1, to the Pyra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WE TREAT AND CURE

Catarrh and Stomach Troubles. Nervous Diseases
Kidney Bladder Troubles Heart Diseases Diseases OF
Stomach Bowels. Piles, Fistula and Rectal Dis
children Rlckets, Spinal Troubles Skin Diseases Deaf
ness. Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles Consump-
ton the First Stages rheumatism. Hay Fever Neu-
ralgia. Hyseria Eye and Ear Diseases Goitre or Big
Neck Grippe. Diseases. Scrofua and all forms
o Nervous and Chronic Diseases Chat curable)
CONSULTATION FREE CALL OR WRITE II you
treatment, Shores prices and rates within
NIL 50 a month medicines free for all Ca
tarrhal Chronic Diseases.
Drs Shores prove their ability to PRIVATE dis
eases by a special you NEED NOT PAY ONE
DOLLAR UNTIL. CURED UNLESS YOU WISH To-"
This little protects the unfortunate
and puts fa<ir OF business. Consultation free
and confidential.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Attempts to Obscure Issue.

This morning the organ OF graft in Og-
den came out with another plea, I'm which
IT supports the contention that the Couh-
cltnGn were free from criminal intent
ana further attempts 20 obscure the Is
sue that Is before the people by saying
that George HalvcrsOn. the District At
torney IL responsible for the now ac-
knowlcdged mistake Of the Councllm"n In
approprlatInR tho cXtra COMPENSATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Judgment Is Entered.
Moves Stay of Execution.

Stu the fight against the surrender OF
the Office continued and counsel for the
defendant moved for stay OF execution.
This was argued and denied by the court
and the first one OF Ogden's alleged graft
ing Councllmcn was relegatcd TO private
life 1t Vas the first victory OF the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Moves Case Continued,

In the case OF Alex H. Moves, member
of the city Council and charged similar
to have come up on Monday, March .,
the condition OF the defendant was stated
TO the court and an indefinite eonnnn-
defendant may he able to appear In court.
His condition ls serious. but not danger
Gus. as has been stated In the organ OF
1,,tIon Ia innict any possible chance OF
worse results By taking him Into court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Verdict Meets Popular Approval.

Among the decent people the move mas
no effect The verdict OF the Chambers
Jury is indorsed among all the decent
people and that includes practically eY-
cry one who Is a taxpayer and does NOT
fesa al rho n,IblIc crib and the verdict OF
ths Craig jury Is ndorscd, generally. by
those who draw pay from the public
grs.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Desperation of Defense.

The effort OF counsel FOR the defense In
tho Chambers case TO obscure the main
Issue and have this matter thrown out
and a new trial granted, by reason OF
the fact that In the Craig case jury
had returned an exactly opposite verdict
under the same charges and the same evil
dcnce. indicates the desperation OF the
I1f,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

counsel, or any member of counsel, WAS
uue OF Friday morning. No action was
taken on the Introduction, the court stat
ing that many other comments had ap-
peared In other newspapers and that they
had been directed against various persons
connected with the case and he had ig
nored them, and he would not take no.
ticc OF those that concerned himself,
Judgment Is Entered.
Judgment was then entered In the fol-
lowing form against the defendant Fred
w Chambers: The judgment OF the
bccn heretofore found guilty OF charging
and collecting illegal fees for services
rendered. or alleged TO have been rem
dcrcd in his Office OF Councilman Of Og-
den civ. and the Judgment OF the court
is that the said Fred w. Chambers be de-
privcd OF his Office and pay such costs
in this case as are allowed In civil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
IeT Trial Denied.

r-1 b. counsel on both
esnied a motion for Il
b The defense. Mr.. j.
'sok occasion TO say to
Nnsr the accuser or his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED
Varicocele.

Varicocele.
A b g o / u te-
ly p Il n | css
r e a I m 2 Mt
that cures
c o m p | e te-
ly Investl-
& a I q o ur
method. 1t is
the only thor
ouohiy ,o,a,
tlhc treat
nent for this
disease being
employed
---I
c - 9 = ,,,tor-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
rs ||D[POSED
4 his OFFICE
|stics Is Issued by
i Howell at
Ogden.
|B A NEW .u,-,rn
d is ALSO DENIED
,le Of Ogden Win
81 Victory Over
rsfters.

IL s-Thc verdict OF the
& Of Fred W chamoSsS' a :,
,,r.ugh which the eral'
osden's municipal al,
A. have been perpe'ra'eu
,bat unspeakable per
A, ,lsewhere, was alnrlll'u ''i
.,der,I by Judge Ho"eA
cart today
rrr Councilman
IS no longer a mem, m M
NV Council, and Is $40 iio
,s;st OF the august ,,oon, oouy
:..rccprIatlons to its 81 mem, hns
rity of law, and n mas mas
the coterie of men men
S,pey" whether they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
zdon Failed

failed and at the
~ the CITY Coun-
4, W Chambers win
Tss accustomed seat
lAs City Council of OG-
. I hold aay seat In that
! 75ssent as an Interested
Is, other proceedings that
Ia ceyelop. but not as an
.oty The verdict OF the
IN 0Flfu has been entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
y Ahdayit Read.

: an affidavit, said W. ].
20 Of the Chambers jury ,
D City Council and the
rsr leyyine heavy taxes
y gsuering kicked abouL
20 sid all the money lev
~ on the Improvements
py, the levies were heay,
isSerty values justified.
1sus the defendant was
ryusd that the court $
- The jury, and, taking
D sections. he picked II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Essas Are Made.

- vas called b. the court
ala,sssed the court and
Z ,stgmsnt be entered
III. Chambers. convicted by
l Negotiating Illegal fees.
g EiepOsed an objection
ns defense had two afil-
~ 70 show that the jury
y Gamblers was a preju-
,ss verdlct." he said. was
hkJ that was prejudiced. "
= u afidayIt sworn TO by
b Tko related that Juror
-, srios 10 his acceptance
6s lugy. had told the sf-
Us paying taxes To the
y Sc anything being done
" had observed. however,
eg lnio the pockets OF the
., vas also incenscd at the
k1saisuation In dlschnrg-
~ from the police force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
4, Entering Judgment.

i, vac called by Judge
r. souarent that the de-
Il :. rss,st the entering OF
4 'funent = was offered that
We NentIcal in the state
N. ,he evidence with the
4 "a that In the latter the
verdict OF not guilty,
zss advanced that the
4 frf,mhers case had come
I'm yas prejudiced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
/, councilman
1.<n,d BY Court

i. Sas Issued today when
4 ~ s,o, Ihe bench. entered
y iAI Irhambers. depriving
~. ccnncllman and charg-
~ costs of the suit on
,e a criminal action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Contracted
Disorders,

| Be sure your
| cure is thor
| ough. Not
| one OF our
has
| ever had a
| relapse after
| b @ 1 n K dis
| charged a q
| cured and we
| cure in less
time than
the ordinary
( o + m 3 o (
| treatment re-
| quire.
| Specific
| Blood
| Poison.
| No danger
| Gus minerals
to drive the
| virus TO the
| interior. but
n a T m ! e s s
| blood clean
| ing remedies,
| that remove
| the last pois-
| on taint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

MARCH l, $50 w Second South.-Win
You tell me how 10 obtain a patent or
copyright without employing a lawyer7-
A Reader.
Write to Frederick J. Allen. Commits
sloner of Pensions. Washington ID. c for
forms and Instructions. But you may
also call at The Tribune office and read
the instructions In an unofficial work we
have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

SALT LAKE CITY. March 1.-Gentlc-
EIen, / am u constant reader of your
valuable paper. and would like To have
you publish I'm next Sundays Issue
answers to the following questions: Did
Senator Smoot ask Congress for Il sixty
day extension for the Uintah home
steadcrs? IL 1t liable to be granted? I
am interested being II lucky one In the
drawing. and hope you Will give what
Information YOU cana Reader
on February IL The Tribune had a
Washington dispatch, saying that the
President had approved this bill.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
Alfalfa is Queen.

The products adapted to this great country include
nearly everything that be successfully grown in the
Temperate 1t has been said many times that any
land that will raise alfalfa will make its owner rch re-
gardess of whether it will raise anything else and
firmly welded to that idea, know of nothing
farm product that is universally money maker
alfalfa being. it is nearly completely balanced
ration for stock of all kinds
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
1T WAS A CLOSE SHAVE,
Thought the Clerk Was Talking About
Another Girl

Thought the Clerk Was Talking About
Another Girl.
The confidential clerk approached
his loss and said:
I'd like to marry, sir"
What" exclaimed the employer. Il
am surprised at your lack of iudg-
ment, Bjornes. You are too young to
marry, and besides, your salary is not
sufficient to support wife. You un-
dersi and, of course, that | am talking
fGr y0ur own good. l hate to see an
en;crprising and ambitious young
man like you throw himself away"
But the girl says she will econo-
miZe and"
Nonsense! Don't believe her. Her
father has probably given her extrava.
CANT ideas, which she can't keep up IL
she marries you. | wouldn't advise
any young man to marry. BY the way,
who is the young LADY,"
Your daughter"
Take her!" exclaimed the boss, and
as the clerk closed the door, the old
man muttered: Gracious, that was
narrow escape"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

made himself indtJIensable, and De-
tween Mike and himself there sprans
up friendship which was destined TO
last.
In this way he passed the next four
years of his life, drinking with his
every breath the exhilarating atmos-
phere Of the ring. 1t was small won
der that his ambitions were LIMITED %
the only profession OF which he knew
the inS and outs.
1t was two days after his eighteenth
birthday that, arriving little late at
the gymnasium, he found Mike in &C 4
versation with tall, wiry-looE:ns
young negro.
Here, Kid" said Mike, as he sight
ed him, come here. Ye've read OF Mr..
Van Courtlandt's unknown which is tc
fight Eddie Brock next month? This
is the lad-only it's a secret, so ye
mustn't tell-Joe Johnson, colored
champeen of Brooklyn at the light
weight limit. Yell be one of his spar.
rim partners.
The Kid shook hands with the stran-
ger. Being British born, he had none
of the Americans inherited dislike OF
the "cOon,' but there was something
in the Brooklyn mans face which he
did not fancy.
About a week before the fight, the
Kid, walking home after his days
work, met officer O'Gorman. Four
years had effected a great friendship
between them.
AN how is yer unknown" inquired
OGorman, after they had exchanged
greetings.
''Oh, fine,' said the Kid. well in
side the weight and strong. He loos-
ened tooth for me to-day. Mike tells
me not to give 1t away that the coon's
the man who's to fight Brock; but,
there, what's the use? Everybody
knows"
OHcer OGormel tapped him mys-
teriously on the chest and lowered his
voice.
AN I'll tell ye somethin' which
everybody doesn't know" he growled
through his mustache.
The Kid looked interrogative.
An that is that ere Joe Johnson
won't win," ssid the policeman.
We'll, I've net seen Eddie fight" said
the Kid, "bzt he'll have to be a warm
proposition to put it over Johnson"
H50 not win," proceeded O'Gor.
man, "bekase he names not to win"
How do you know?" cried the Kid.
How did you hear?"
Offcer O'Gorman displayed a coy
reticence.
The Kid was man of action. He
was early at the gymnasium next day
The colored representative of Brooklyn
was alone in the room. punching the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

bag with bare fists in a med1tative
manner. He did not look up when the
door opened.
The Kid came straight to the point
You black beast!" he said, ESQ
you've been playing double"
The coIored mans reply was swift
and direct. He wheeled around on the
Kid, and his thick lips parted in a
grin of rage. The next moment hs
spra,:g in like a flash with both arm:
wori-icg like fails.
The IL;d side-stepped to avoid the
which brought his man up sharp. Tie
black rushed again, landing heavily On
the Kids ear 1t was the last blow he
delivered. AS he came in to follow UP
his advantage, the Kid sp1ed an open
ing. His right shot across, and Mike
Mulroon, opening the door at that NO.
ment, was just in time to see the col
ored champion collapse in heap like
an empty sack.
What the-Kid, is ut crazy ye are?"
The Kid wrenched himself free.
''Let me go, Mike" he cried angrily
But what in the worruld do We name
by knockin' our man about just before
his fght?"
"Yes, bal Jove," said another voice,
which the Kid remembered, ''it GER
tainly requires explanation. I'm Mr..
Van Courtlandt, my lad. What do you
mean by man-handling my nominee
like this?"
The Kid faced him.
you've been buncoed, SIR" he said.
excitedly johnson never meant to
win. He's been got at. l was telling
him that l knew, and he rushed a.,
me-
'And how do you know?"
For the first time the Kid realized
that his evidence was, to say the least,
thin.
But he had not to produce it. AS he
stood wondering how to begin, tie
PROSTATE negro suddenly rose and
rushed through the door, banging '~.t
behind him. He had come to during
the conversation and had remained
where he lay, waiting for events to de-
velop themselves. Apparently in his
opinion they were not developing
themselves satisfactorily, and he
thought it best to quit a scene which
promised neither profit nor pleasure.
Mr.. Van Courtlandt stared after him
blankly.
There, sir!" said the Kid In TIL
umph, don't that show it,"
1T does," admitted Mr.. Van Court
landt, pensively, 1T does. But" he
added, 'it does not show me how l am
to find boy who really will beat Mas
ter Eddie"
"Trv the Kid son. try the Kid. Ys
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
Kinu of Gum Corner.

Way up in Northern Oxford county,
Me, along the route of the P. & H. F.
railway at the entrance Of the Range
ley Lake region, Is a prosperous little
settlement known all over the state as
Gum Corner, says the Boston Globe.
Byron is the township and the sta
tion, but from the time A. o. Reed
made the little village synonymous
with spruce gum it became Gum Cor
ner, and the shrewd Yankee the gum
king, and such they remain to-day.
Mr.. Reed collected gum for twenty
five years.
For three or four years previously
he dug the gum himself, bringing I'M
from fifty to seventy-five younds every
good day. On rainy days he cleaned
and marketed gum.
After three years." said Mr.. Reed
Il struck in on larger scale and
bought gum of other diggers as fan
north as the Magalloway region. They
brought it along in four-horse loads
For twenty-five years l bought on ar
average of forty tons a year. The
clean Jumps 1 sold around the state
for 81 pound; the rough gum s
shipped to Elgin. ILL.,, where received
so cents a pound for it, Success 4
Well, it built the little house you se}
under the elms here, and look pretty.
healthy myself"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

sended the boys sagacity in intrust.
Ing it to an able and intelligent OH.
Ger.
"Oill take ut to the station" he said
"and when we've found who it belongs
to, We climb in sharp, sonny, and gel
the reward. Why"
He broke eff with an exclamation OF
surprise. Mike Mulroon" he said
"Bedad, now if that's not remarkable!
Ye run round to his gymnasium, SON
ny, an give him the long green an tell
him ye're the boy he's been advertisin
for. Ye know Mikes gymnasium"
The boy nodded Mike Mulroon
toughest of middle-weight boxers In
his day, which was now past, had set
up a gymnasium on retiring from &C
tive work, and now devoted his time
to teaching the noble art and training
fighters for their battles. Every boy in
the Bowery knew Mike by reputation,
and secretly longed to follow in his
footsteps.
Mulroon's gymnasium was in Six
teenth street. The boy charged in like
a thunderbolt, to find the stalwart Mi
chael engaged in sparring with gild-
ed youth who looked as If he had been
In the habit of sitting up late.
The round came to an end, and Mike
looked around.
WELL" he said, IAN what can I do
for you?"
please, Mr.. Mulroon," said the boy,
rapidly, in the manner of one speaking
a piece, you dropped this last night
when you gave me half-a-dollar and /
picked it up, and Mr. O'Gorman says
it's got your name in it so it must be
yours, so I've brought it and there
amt any missing. And Mr.. O'Gorman
says you want a boy here, and will ]
6o?"
Mike Mulroon took the pocketboon
in silence. The exhibition of honesty
In one who was young enough to know
worse had quite overpowered him.
Pm much obliged to you," he sale
at length.
And can l be the boy wanted?"
what can you do?"
Anything"
well, you can't want more than
that, Mulroon, eh?" said the gilded one
'and he's honest, bal Jove. Here, kid,
help NO out OF these bally pudding
cases, and I'll give you dollar"
Thus did the boy enter upon his du-
ties at Mike Mulroon's gymnasium.
At 6Tst these were not extensive, mol
was his pay; but both were greatly to
his taste. He speedily fell into ths
ways of the gymnasium, and after q
few weeks Mike began to feel that he
could not get on without him. BY the
combination of an agile brain and a
strict attention to business the boy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

needn't fear he'll NOT DO MS Des:. An
he's as good lad with his hands az
Yell need to see"
"Well," said Mr.. Van Courtlandt, "he
was certainly good enough for the la
mented Master Johnson. Then may
rely on your services?"
Proud, sir" said the Kid.
And as was subsequently proved in
Is rounds and part of sixteenth, he
could not lave made g sounder invest.
ment
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
THE DEBUT OF A
LIGHTWEIGHT
BY p. G. wODEHOUSE

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
+, The boy turned out of Pell street in
the aimless way common to those who
are conscious of having many hours
before them and no obvious means of
passing them.
AS the boy turned the corner he
blundered into a man who was walk
ing swiftly along the street, mufled in
huge overcoat
Now then, ye young DEVIL" said q
deep voice not unkindly.
The man recovered his balance and
was about to walk on, when he caught
sight of the boy more distinctly and
paused in astonishment. His costume
was certainly not in keeping with the
season. Winter and summer he wore
nothing but red shirt and pair OF
very old breeches, though he some
times, as at the present moment, added
a still older pair of shoes to his equip
ment.
"Ye're cold?" doomed the man from
the depths of his great-coat
Yep" he said
"Why don't We go homer"
Haven't got any home," replied the
boy, shortly.
The man regarded him with a com.
passionate stare.
Here" he said.
He unbuttoned his coat, produced a
coin from his pocket and passed on al
a swinging walk.
The boy examined the coin. It was
half-dollar. He stood looking at it
almost dazed. He had never handled
specie in the bulk before.
AS he stood there his eye was caught
by something small and black on the
ground. 1t was a pocketb book; and al
he picked it up he saw that 1t was
stuffed with greenbacks AS long a,
there had been anybody to do it, the
boy had been wei brought up, and
remnants OF what he had been taugh,
remained with him. He must find thu
big man Ia the overcoat and return thu
pocketbook. AS preliminary step, hi
would consult a policeman Meanwhile
being passing rich with half-a-dollar II
his pocket, he would fill himself as full
as one might for Is cents, and put by
the remainder for the morrow.
Offlcer O'Gorman took charge OF the
pocketbook next morning, and com,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
CORROsORATEDI 1T.
Lank Individual Was in the Same Rain
Storm

Lank Individual Was in the Same Rain
Storm.
Each man around the store had told
his tale of the hardest rain he ever
saw fall out of the sky" says the Wo-
mans Home Companion Tom Linn
kins was an easy winner with his OF
the great harvest rain in '93.
1T began with big drops kinder scat
term like he said. Then it got to a
shower, and 1 just thought I'd crawl
under the canvas on the reaper till it
was over-knowed the team would
stand. But, sir, when the lightning
took to hittin' right at the binder I
concluded to get out from there l had
a gallon-and-a-half bucket on my arm
and lit out for the mule shed. When
was about halfway there the thing
begun to get heavy. l looked down,
and if the blamed thing wasn't full Of
water I'm ="
The lank individual who had been
leaning against a barrel broke in:
well, now, l reckon that must "a
been the day l was thinkin' about.
What made me know it was rainin'
some was seein' a flock of wild ducks
go over. Gents, them ducks had fold
ed their wings and w9s just naturally
paddlin'."
For a space of two minutes not
sound was heard save the purring OF
the cat asleep on the counter; then
silently with bowed heads, the crowd
dispersed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
LOOKING Forward.

Scientist know l haven't long to
live, doctor. and when dc I wSnt you
to perform an autopsy. TN v9ty ar.
ious to know just what's the matter
with me.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
The EpphaojStS.

Euphagists are a dietetic sect who
refuse to take eating seriously. They
purpose to eat, drink and be merry
especially be merry. 1t is the royal
road to health and long life The Lon
don News suggests that III careless
attendant spills hot soup down the
back of his neck, the euphagist tenn
porarily stops euphsging, that Is all."