davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
ATTEMPTED MURDER
 AT WALLACEBURC
The Knife of Dr. Clingan n Did Not Prove Fatal
 As Expected.
Special t9 the Picay ne:

Special t3 the Picay ne:
 WallacebUrg, Ark. July 30 We learn there is some hope of the wife of Dr. Ed Clingan r. covering. By accident the knife he tri l to cut her throat with slipp d and s lch her col lar bone which probably sav2d her life When the q, .ous man saw the blood gnshirg from her throat and the won aa fall pro. trate upon the floor, he thought he had killed her, and he then went into another room, got his pistol and tried to kill one of the children, but fol ,nately the child succeed ] in e. ping the furry of the man. He then took aim and deliberately blew his brains out
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
FINN SIGNS NEW PITCHER.

Little Rock, July g. -Convlnc ed by the record made by Chas. Keith as a base bal pit ;her that Arkansas can produce as good ball players es any state, the 2 tie Rock management has signed Julius Durn, Jr., a young fellow who has been doing some great base ball stunts in the vicinity of Dalark this spling and sumner, and will give him a thorough trial. Dunn came r. commend ] as a wonder. and a SC oond Keith. He will join the team here Wher it returns Monday from it's dis astrous eastern invasion.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
ALTMAN GONE
 WITH ANOTHER
Mans Wife Former Resi- dent of Prescott Takes An
 other Mans Wife

Pine Bluff, July 29. Pine Bluff social and business people read with peculiar surprise yesterday the statement of a well known business man to the public with reference to the recent divorce and later mali .age of his wife to a folmer resident of Little Rock, Presc ott and other points in Ark ansas.
 The statement is in the natsre of a wal ning that J. k. Altman, former marager and solicitor for the Pine Bluff Retail Merchants Asc )ciation had alienated the af- factions of the wife of F. M. Av- erer;, a well known merchant of Pine Bluff, that Avere had con- sented to divorce from his W fife and that she had left the city for parts unknown, presumably in company W tn t'lma' There are later rUmo. s of the marriage of the couple at some point in Southern Arkansas.
 According to the story brought out by the published cerd it is alleged that Altman met Mrs. Averett at her husbands stoie several times, and later kept up a col fespondenc with him. Some time since, it is Lid, she went to her husband and info ned him that she wanted to get divorce
 as sI.-a no longer csred for him Averett consente1 ] 3 the legal separation and soon afterwards his W .fe left the ci,y.
 Rumor has it that she met All man at Buena Vista and that they were married a few days ago.
 In his stat ament to the public Averett says he has made it for the purpose of warning people against Altman, and also to set the public right as to the causes leading up to the separation of himself and wife.
 Altman made Little Rock his headquarters for a time. He came to Little Rock from Pres colt, where he formerly resided. and it is said that he was run out of that town. Soon after his first visit to Little Rock, a woman with child arllved in the city hunting him, and she went on to Pine Bluff to join him.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
|LITTLe ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, July 29. Next Monday the state board of cleo ton commissioners will meet and select the election commissioners for the different counties of the state. This board consists of Governor Pindall, Kirby and Lud- wig. Pindall and Ludwig have been consulting each other as to what appointments they will fa- vor; it is alleged that no matter which way Kirby votes in che meeting. the selections made by them will stand, as they consti- ute a majority. It is said that they have prs ctically agreed on the commissioners from each county. Governor Pindall is well known for his fearlessness in dealing with questions when they arise, and he has acted this way in regard to the selection of the commissioners. There will be a I ,ar in certain sections when the appointments are made public.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
bRoCEED|NCS OF
 1 CIRCUIT COURT
hrbe Case of John Warren Was Called Jury Elm panne e l e d.

The ju,y in case of J. A. Bry- ln vs. Ozan Lbr. Co. returned Ierdict yesterday for plaintiff for $l,CCO, The court an once called the ease of John Warren charged with assault with intent to kill bnd the jury was empsnel' ]. witnesses sworn and then ad- Eouroed until 8 o'clock when the Examination of the witnesses be- gun.
 The following juty was empan- beled to try the case. { " Hamilton, k m Gammage. q Hamilton. A McGough, 6am Cantley, W II bean' { Daniel. C A Fincher,
 Inc Carfet. J Ing tam, polls Claude Buchanan
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
SVEN AWAY.

A fve-dollar gold-piece will be given away by the manage |nent of the Theatorium Saturday night, at 9 p. m.
 Duplicate tickets will be had bnd put in a box and mixed up Rnd one drawn out. The party holding the corresponding num- Fer will be the lucky one. Each person paying 10c. admission will
 be entitled to a chance. If the fbe number drawn is not in the house at the time another draw
 mill be made.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
CHU
 and PASTORS
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

School conducted next Sunday by the superintendent. Practi- cal application of the lesson by H. B. Mckenzie. Hymns 50, 40, no, 20 and 209. Choir practice Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
HOLLAND CASE
 POSTPONED

Little Rock, July z9, II D. m. On account o1 the ill., ness of T. l.. Cox ard John A. Hinkle, the Holl d case WE indefinitely postooned,
 tlon stated. Holland m de stlo lous objections and endeavored to deliver speech in coult but Judge Lea forced him to take seat.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
GUT WEES THROAT,

John Gill, the man that at tempted to cut his wife's throat at Morris yesterday is still at larpe It seems that Gill and and his wife had had some trou- hle and he left her and remained away several weeks returning Monday night and attempted to cut her throat. She will recov- CT.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
SUNDAY NIGHT NEXT.

J. D. Clary will speak at the Methodist church next Sunday nish5. Mr. Clary is layman, not preacher, and he will pre- sent some things from a laymn' s stand point. All are cordially invited. I. D. Scott.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29

Though the county scrip of Pu- laski county never gets very far off, it is now better than it usu- ally is, for any kind of script re- deemable by the county, is today worth 100 cents on the dollar. There is over $50. 900 in the coun ty treasury, and this can be checked on by road warrants and teachers warrants, or any other kind as long as it lasts. Pulaski county scrip usually stands about 98 cents the year round.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29
NOTICE.

The directors of the M a i n Spring Camp.ground have set apart the first Monday in Aug ust to begin work on cleaning up and improving the ground. All parties interested please come on that date. Steel McLelland
Daily picayune., 1908-07-29

Senat pr James P. Clarke says he is holding up on all matters connected with nat:ora' legisla- tion until after the presidential election, in order that he may be better advised on some bills which he is contemplating intro ducing into the Senate. Senator Clarke is of the opinion that the Taft Sherman combination is tco weak to do anything with Bryan and Kern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

5000 The purchaser will shortly re-
model this property for a business
S and.
For II. y. Tullock. 20 Mrs. Roberta
c. Fielding. the residence, 1s0S Belmont
avenue, for Zoo.
For Florence McAuliffe, to Miss Mar
tin, Sc. 6S. 20. and p o street north
west. four investment properties, for
$4,000
For Amelia Simons. TO H NJ Ellis.
fifty-foot lot on Girard street, near
Thirteenth, for $500 The purchaser
will have erected three residences for
the fall market
For r. NJ Hunter to c. II. NTcKeever
and Z. B. Merritt. - Seaton street
northwest. for $500.
For J. O. Manson to Mr.. N. Sharps,
sos street northeast, for $500.
For f X. Bowen to William Hill. 81
Hanover street northwest. for s.. 80.
FOR Z. Z. Cook TO Thomas Law. 2225
Thirteenth street northwest, for $500.
For Mrs. Brewer to T. w. Wander
schaeff, 1870 Florida avenue northeast.
for $500.
Lot on First street above Rhode Is
land avenue 10 Mr.. BuchIer for \ s.
~ VI INN tSAlf toA |Ar-r5- MI BNCnlGE
will shortly erect a home on this prop
erty.
To James Martin. lot 90 feet front on
Irving street near Thirteenth northwest,
for $3.50. Mr.. Martin has begun the
erection Of five three-story residences
here. to cost $50. 900, which viii be finish
&c about August
For DR.. Hunter to w. f. Suddarth
residence a SeatOn street northwest. for
$500
For James Martin to +. Maschaucr.
d Adams street northwest, for $3.50.
For James Martin to r. g. Webb. 50
Adams street northwest, for s.. I5O.
For James Martin to F. B. Williams.
4G Adams street northwest. for $5.I5o.
This firm has also sold eight of four
teen Of James Martins Adams street
houses at an aggregate sum Of S59.4OO.
For +. A BlUndon to Mrs. Rebecca
Meiriers. 1863 Kenyon street northwest,
for s., 900.
BY L. Richold. the two-story dwelling.
- Fourteenth street southeast, to Ru-
dOlph SauT-
By y. L. Sansbury:
To John Dayton, a large lot on Della
fed street SauPs addition, upon which
he VIII erect residence.
10 NJ. II. HERMAN, three lots in the
same division for $500. uDon which he
will erect three detached houses.
To NJ H Bray. two lots in the same
division for $1,000, upon which he will
also erect houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Structure Replaces Two
Frame Dwellings of
Older Days.

A new building for P J. Nee Cu II
street. at the corner OF Seventh street
northwest. Is being built Plans for the
new building and the alterations TO the
cid were drawn by 3. Stanley Simmons
Il is 10 De a notable addition 20 the
buildings OF that section, as II supplahts
two frame dwellings that were among
the first constructed in this section or
the city.
The building. when completed. viii be
three stories high, with cellar. with a
frOntaEa OF thlrly-siX feet by q depth
of 100 feet
II Is TO be OF slOW-bUrninE cOnstruc-
ton. the aOOrs supported by steel col
umns ard beams. and the ceilings OF
stamped steel A part OF the first floor
viii be used as the office and shipping
department. while the upper floors viii
be planned especially for the display
OF furniture
A large electric lift OF the most mod
ern type VIII be installed. together with
other modern appliances. 10 facilitate
the careful and rapid handling Of the
stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
BELL AND HIBBS
v. RE. DIRECTORS
Both Financiers Were Prom
inent in the Recent
Election.

Two weIl-known Washington capital
lists. beth prominent in the affairs Of
Washington. have been added to the
board Of directors OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. They
are c. J. Bell, president OF the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, and
William B. Hibbs. a leading local
financier.
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Hubs were at the
head Of the proxy committee that prac-
tically controlled the last general cleo
ton Of the company. Mr.. Hibbs has
been one of the most active buyers
Of both the common and preferred
stock during the last few weeks. his
purchases and bid1ing being respon-
sible for q very sharp advance in the
securities Of the corporation.
The addition of these men TO the
comDany's directorate cannot but give
more confidence TO the shareholders
and the bondhOiders as we'll They are
botn conservative. capable hnanciers.
and have a large and confident follow
ing among the city's investors, large
and small.
As now constituted. the board Of d.
rectors of the Washington Railway
Company consists Of nine members.
the associates OF the newly elected
officials being Woodbury. Blair. A Z
McDermO5t. George II. Harries. vii
ham Loeb. ir.. George Truesdell, and
Ward Thoron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

lots and >. square 55l: original lot Il.
square b03. and twO-thirds interest IN
lots l 10 Il, g and 90 square 1894 SO.
2034 o street nOrthwest-Phelps Brown
et TX, and Sevelln / Brown. TO Sally
NJ =. Brown, lot 20 and part Of lot Is.
square q; SO.
2O34 O street nOrthwest-Ann p. Brad
ley ct al o Sally n. =. Brown lot 20
and part CT lot 10, square q; SO.
Kenilwort h-Allen ". MaIlery and
Horatio y. Taplin trustees. TO Charles
II. Susan. lot 9. block II. square 5l67.
Sixteenth street. between East Capt.
toll and \ streets nOrtheast-James r.
Hood and Luther l. Apple. acting as
trustees Of the Secure Investment Com
pany. TO John c. Deichmaun, lots Il 20
81, square 1Olo. $I1.75O.
Addition 10 LeDroit Park-RObert Lee
O'Brien ct Ux-. Jean c.. 70 Daniel VI.
and Clara G Reed, lot =. p;ock 81; SO.
North Randle High'ands-An 1erican
Security ard Trcst Company, trustee,
to Bessie Porter. lot g. blO,S |i4i. SEQ.
CRANKY. Vieth et uS.. LavlDia K.
20 J. E. Snow, lot IS: 80
= street. between Twentieth and
Invent y-firSt streets uOrthWest-Nar-
garet Little Baldwin 70 CarlOtta Ebert
QUirallO; part lot IS. square 50. SO
RenO-Agnes r. Smith ct vir. Hillary
NJ TO Sarah J. Brown and Margaret
H Bates, lot Il. block IS. so
RenO-Susau Ellen BaylIes and Oscar
Shaw Baylies to Agnes Z Smith. lots
il, l5 is. Il. block is. SO.
Reno-Agnes z. Smith and HILLARY
NJ Smith 10 Sarah \. Warren. lot Is,
block 10. SO
Reuo-Agnes r. Smith and HILLARY
Al smith 10 Thomas H Williams and
Alice l. Williams. lot i. block Is. SO
Keno-Agnes r Smith and Hillary
VI. Smith TO Horace Powell and Sarah
Powell lot 10. block 10. SO.
10 Fourth street southeast-John ".
Boost, 10 w. w. Briggs. lot 50, square
7SS. $1,000
5O5 Eleventh street southeast-Thonnas
NJ. Gallagher. to Mary +. Hughes. lot
45, square 995, SO
Padsworth-Thomas Bones and s.
Percy Thompson, trustees, TO Romano
NJ. Philes. lot II. square 2S2S; so.
91S Ninth street northwest - Min
ME E Franklin and Estella NJ Gartrell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

TO Morris L Wolfe ct ux. Annie. lot A.
square 373. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Morris I. Wolfe et Tx. Annie. 70 EstelIa
NJ Gartrell jr-, lot 523, block 4; SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Morris L Wolfe ct uX Annie, 10 Min
ME z. FARMLAND, lot go. block 4. SO.
So Myrtle street northeast-n-ary T.
Schulz 70 Martin j. Illusion et uT.. Mar
garet, lot is, square 615. SO.
1918 Vermont avenue northwest-FIuer
E Ramey and Bernard P MimmaCk.
trustees, to Alice L Bayles, lot s..
square 20; 1880.
SOS street nOrtheast-Joseph o. Man
son ct uN-, Maude p 70 Mary NJ
Schnopp, lot 5. square 81; SO
Addition 10 LeDroit Park-Sophia Q
Edith and Annie r. Robinson and Sarah
r. r Shaw, for life. Ambrose Getting
ham One-thlrd IN remainder. the Bowerv
Mission and Young Mems Home OF New
York two-thirds n remainder, lot 81.
block 81. so
Randle observation-disclosures r. Hud-
son ct TX. Dovie c.. 70 Herman Fisch-
~. lot =. block d. 80
Fourth and D streets nOrtheast-Jos-
eph NJ Carmody to Fred A Norway,
lot -. square $50. SO
Addition 70 lie Droit Park-Anna
Brandes. 10 Alwine B. Perkins and
Thomas 3. Perkins. lot S. block % so
G street between North Capitol and
First street nOrtheast-Charles J. Muir
ply. trustee. 70 John p. Sheehan. LOT
-. square 6U, $4,000.
s53 Twclfth street southeast-Henry
II. Bergman and George NJ. EmeriCh
trustees. 20 Frank Wurzbacher. lot =
square $50, 3. 100
chester-Frances A Blethvn et viz
Benjamin. to HOratio y. Taplin, lot q
square, 51Ss, SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Twenty thousand square feet OF floor
space Will be afforded by the new build
ing. which is being constructed to meet
the demands Of increasing business OF
the firm In anticipation OF a greater
growth Of business the firm has had the
building constructed so that additional
floors car be added at any time, thereby
providing 1900 more feet Of space.
The building. which was designed and
Is being erected by McLachlan Bros, IS
100 feet square. two stories IN height.
ana Is of red brick. Regular mill con-
structiOn mas been used. but 1t is in no
sense an unsightly structure and adds
TO. rather than detracts from, the good
appearance or the neishborhOod. There
Is plenty OF light and air admitted on
IN zee sides OF the building
The power used here will be electricity,
transmitted TO Jhe machines by in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
NEPHEW FILES PETITION
TO ADMINISTER BIG ESTATE

In the Supreme Court yesterday was
filed a petition for the probate OF the
VIII or Dixon Fullerton. who died in
this city April II. leaving an estate
valued at nearly 10000 TIE petition
was flied BY Angus Fullerton. 4 nephew.
who says that the other executor named
IN his uncle's viii IS dead, and there
fore he asks that he be appointed sole
executor.
The petition says that the personal
estate is valued az $4,000 and that the
real estate consists OF several farms IN
Ohio and considerable property in sew
eral Western cities Mr.. Fullerton was
about ninety years old. and had lived
In Washington many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN DISTRICT BOUNDARY

Granby-J. E. Snow to Nellie Garfield
half interest IN lot OF Kibbey's subdi-
vision; SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Fulton
r. Gordon. ct Tx. Cora A. 10 Louis
Brehm, lots IS and p, square 1916;
s.. 1914
Washington Heights-WiIliam II. Fred
ericks ct ux., Roberta 70 T. &. Graham,
lots 80 TO % and lot -, block 3; lot b,
block >. and lots y and y, block 6, IN
IullOcks subdivision. 81.
Thirteenth street, between G and
streets southeast-Elbert :. Kenyon and
Edna X. Johnson to Mary ;. Kenyon,
lot 4S square 1915, s.
GramTlers Addition 20 TakOma Park
Laura s Thornton 10 Frank l. Williams,
all OF block A: lots ], 10, II, block /,
lois 3, E. block ., and lot >, block =. so
Granner's addition 20 Takom Park
Frank 1. Williams TO c. l. Thornton.
all block A. lots l. 10 and II, block 1.
lots 3 and I. block 3. and lot 3. block 4;
Deanwood HeiEhts-John W. Greg
DRY et Tx, Emma n 10 Emma Page.
lots and s, square Is, SO.
1876 y street nOrthwest-NelsOn a
Miles 20 John jay White. jr-, lot y
and part lot 3. square l53. SO
North Carolina avenue between First
and Second streets sOutheast-Julia p.
Evans TO David 3. Murdoch, lot a,
squire 13f. SO.
Washington eishts-William w. Jer-
name ct uX-. Margaret E &c Emma II.
NorbeC'I. lot. A., block 3, SO
First street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northeast-Edward ].
Quinn ct ux. TO William McFarlane. lot
p. square 1857. so.
SherwOod-Scott Neshitt et al. to Louis
Gundling, lot :. square 4222. SO
Squares 235. 3SS. 413, 414, 40. 545. SOL 5Oa
and 109f; Fannie r. Collins. ct al, 10
Edwin L. Wilson, lots Al to A., square
20, parts original lots %. Z and %
square 3SS; original lots 3 and =. square
3SS; lot 6, square 4l3; part original lots
and 6. square 4l4; original lot 3. square
40; lots q IS and %, square 545; original
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

dividual motors. While current VIII be
purchased at fist. the firm IS consider
ing TIE insta. alton OF It's own power
plant A complete equipment Of ma
chinery Of the latest types for the
manufacture OF trunks. sample cases,
handbags, and other kinds OF leather
goods Is now being purchased.
our business here has grown stead
ily." said Mr.. Topham recently. "and
we have had to increase our facilities
time snd again We manufacture all
sorts Of trunks and travelling bags and
ship them to all parts OF the country.
We also have a large foreign trade.
Freight facilities are as good as any on
the seabOard, and we never have any
difficulty IN securing all the help We
need. I believe that our experience can
be duplicated by almost any manufac-
tUrer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Every Facility IS Offered
for DiSposing of
Wares.

Washington is as good a place to
manufacture goods as any in the cOun-
try" This is the statement of a prac-
teal and successful Washington manu-
facturer, Washington TOpham, OF the
firm Of James Topham.
A new factory for the firm is now in
course of construction at the corner Of
q street and lexington place northeast,
and Il is expected that II win be occu-
pied by the middle Of June When com
pleted IL viii have cost about 49, 900, not
including equipment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-10
To Defy the Libel Law.

London is to have a daily paper
which will defy the rigorous libel laws,
which are feared and usually respected
by all other journals published in
Britain. The new paper will print
news and comment which would rem
der any other publication liable to
heavy damages for libel. and will ig-
more the existence Of the libel laws.
To make the success Of this .Aeet
possible, It will be edited, published
and printed on foreign territory. IT'S
ONCE will be at some town on the
French or Belgium coasts. from which
copies can be mailed to reach London
by the first delivery. Thus the Eng
lish laws win be evaded.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-10

Some kind Of lizards break in two
when suddenly startled. In the bush
in Australia the traveller often comes
across a number OF these little silvery
reptiles basking on a log or piece OF
old bark. As soon as they perceive
the invader there is a great commo.
tion; they dart hither and thitner so
quickly that the eye can scarcely fol.
low their movements. The effects OF
the shock are evident from the quaint.
ty Of wriggling tails lying about which
have been cast on In the hurry; while
the mutilated owners may be seen
scurrying away to safety stiIl waggina
the stumps that remain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-10

There is no doubt that a good deal
Of this feeling about woman suffrage
has arisen through the rancorous
claim; I'VE are as good as you are!"
But why should such claim be made
In these days? 1t is not seriously dis
puted that women are as good"
a certain host remarked before his
guests lately that he would send his
motor to the station to meet So-and-
SO. Our motor" said the hostess.
who wants tone AS the lady had
actually bought the motor, the cor
rection was severe and ranked. Next
morning the host came down very
late TO breakfast He was chaffed
about this, and explained. I'm sorry;
The fact is, ] mislaid our trousers. -
london Saturday Review.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-10

Some one hard up for a subject, IL
seems, has suggested discussion Of the
question, Are literary persons III
mannered?" In this convection a story
IL told of minor author who went Wis
iting in Boston home. During the
evening he asked the hostess II she
would ask the guests to retire into
the little room adjoining the large
room in which they were gathered. as
he wanted the large room in which to
mediate. While it is recorded that
the Boston woman granted his re-
qnest and crowded her guests into a
small space, 1t is not likely that a
hostess in any other part OF the coun-
try would have taken the request seri-
ously, so this exhibition Of bad man.
ners must be set down to the exagger.
ated idea of hospitality and not the
literary propensities of the man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-10

Ants steeped in wine are used as a
medicine in Switzerland. It is an old
remedy in that country for many mai
aides, including rheumatism. Formio
acid is the substance that is thus
evolved. It is said to augment muscu-
lar strength and increase the power to
resist fatigue. A German physician
who recently experimental with this
medicine took from eight to ten drops
OF formic acid day in water prepared
to neutralize its acidity. Almost i'm
mediately after taking the medicine
he said: Il am uneasy. I feel the
need Of taking exercise. want to
run or climb mountain. want to be
doing something-any anything"