davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

yet there isn't a line to pen about players
getting crippled or sick enough to keep
out of practice They have been fortu-
nate In that way in all respects. The
spring water from Alta Iona used here
Is mild. and has not affected any of the
boys. while Cantillon has kept close
eye on their feeding. Two or three of
the boys overloaded their '1nnards'' with
too much crabs and MISUNDERSTANDING
to fellows who don't get them in winter
but they needed no attention from doc
tors. The weather has been steadily
warm and pleasant. barring two mornings
when it wasn't cool enough to hurt. and
no ill breezes affected their salary arms.
feel touch of soreness in their throwing
wings" every spring. and Joe's men are
no exceptions. but 1t has all passed away
now with the stiffness in their pedal
extremities that touched most OF them
for the first ten days. The field at Attn
the players slide and run with impunity.
never fearing turned ankles or twisted
tendons. There are no rocks Or pebbles
on the field to make the ball take bad
and there is yet to be recorded single
split finger or bruised hand, That's sort
OF record-breaking, isn't 1t? What has
been great help to the boys. and what
they will miss most when they leave, are
the surf baths which have been a source
of never ending pleasure and comfort.
Dread Long Trip Back.
Already the. boys are beginning to
grumble over their long trip homeward
and the numerous one-day stands they
have to play, to say nothing OF cold
weather they may possibly run into.
George Mcbride is afraid OF the two
day stay in Kansas City, where the chill
winds are always ready to whistle down
the Missouri river valley at this time OF
the year. Then the variety Of diet and
change of water have to be contended
with. The boys began to gather in Chi
cago on the 1st of March, but it will be
fifty days before they plant their steel
clad hoofs on their own diamond in the
Capital city. There are all kinds of day
and night trips for them. It's an all
night ride from here to Dallas and an
hour trolley ride from that city to Fort
Worth. They get to Wichita at ~
o'clock at night and out Of there they
sit up until the wee sma' hours of the
morning to make connection for Kansas
City. It's a long nights journey to
Springfield, ILL.,. but then there are easy
stages between indianapolis. Columbus,
Cincinnati and Louisville. From the me-
tropolis of Bourbondom the Nationals
have a thirty-siX-hour ride to land them
in Boston on opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
BEATEN BY YORK.
Defeat of the Washington Y. NJ. c.
A. Five.
specjsl Dispatch to The Star.

Specisl Dispatch to The Star
YORK. Pa. March 2l.-Superior an
around playing enabled the York y NJ
G. A. TO defeat the Washington /. VI
c. A. in the last Of the tri-city contests
here tonight the score being 90 10 II
The auintets exhibited about 'he sahie
form. but the visitors were at dlsad-
vantage in their playing because or the
little floor space in the gymnasium III
(which the contest was held. The game,
which was exciting ct times. was as
clean as any played in this city. lhere
uas not a semblance Of roughness. this
heine caused doubtless on account OIL tne
PLAYERS realizing that the result woulo
not change the relative standing or the
taams Senft, a forward of the Locals
,Jamsd the best game. He threw IL
held goals. scoring in all % points. me
playing Of Fowier and W isantsy su"'us
The lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
COLTS WIN At WICHITA, KAN
ALL THE PITCHERS ARE HEAV-
lily BATTED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| WICHITA, Kan. March 21.-In q typi-
cal Kansas windstorm the Washington
colts defeated the locals on the OPEN
| ing day of the preliminary season, II to
| II. Both teams used three pitchers. all
of whom were hit heavily. When 1t
seemed that the locals had the game
safely won by three scores in the last
inning Washington punched hits on Scott
and won out Slow fielding marked the
efforts OF both teams. although the blind
ing dust made good fielding impossible.
The weather was also trifie cold, and
none of the twirlers ventured to go with
out q sweater
Washington took the lead from the start.
Milan. first up. secured a hit to center
on his former team mate: he was caught
of first aud put out after being chased.
doubled to center. putting Shipke on
third. kahoe put one over the right
field fence.
The locals made one in the second when
Annis led off with q single to center and
was scored when Patton dropped Pen
nells high fly. Three more scores were
made in the third. In the third Wash
ington made four scores. Shipke walked
on wide one. Warner went to first on
Hetling's mum Of hot liner, Smith made
Meinke single. An error. base on
balls and hit by Smith in the fourth
scored one for Washington
The locals pounded Wilson for four
scores in the sixth after being held with
out a hit or score for two innings. Albert
isbell led off with single. Packard fol-
lowed with single. and Pencil cleared
the bases with a homer over right field
fence. Cormack walked and scored on a
three sacker by Nichols. Patten walked,
and Hughes put one over the fence In the
seventh scoring two more. Wichita made
two in the last half of the ninth. Patten,
first up, singled clear to left. Meinke
reached first on an inexcusable error by
KotZ. Hughes famed, Milan walked. and
Warner hit a double which did the work.
Although Hank Gehring was supposed
to be with the Washington team today.
he was not present. Behring's wife is
dangerously i'll and he has been spending
his time at his home in St. Paul. Geh-
ring was counted on TO tWirl Sunday S
game and the announcement was made in
expectation Of drawing large crowd. as
he was one Of the best liked players on
the Wichita team three seasons ago.
Meinke. utility man. who has been
travelling with the team will be dropped
at Springfield. III. He is former men,
Der of Jimmie Callahan's Logan Square
team of Chicago.
The Washington team will go from here
to Topeka for two games. then TO Kansas
City for three games then Springfield.
ILL.,. where the team will rest a week and
join the first squad. Manager Tom
Hughes said that the players are showing
up in good form, although he is not let
ting the pitchoas do any hard stunts. He
says that he believes that with the team
roughing it now it will be in fit condition
TO meet Boston on the opening date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Van Dyne. E. Davis and Gregory, pitch
ers. Helmuth. Davis. Donnelly. Gregory.
Welcker. keenan, keane. Howell and Fee
gan are last year men. Zanelli. Hubbard
and Brookes are the only losses OF any
5noment incurred. Zanelli is now PLAYING
Fshortstop for the Savannah team In the
South Atlantic League. Hubbard was a
hard hitter. but in view OF the fact that
seventeen men are trying for positions in
the outf1eld a worthy successor for his
position should be found.
Eastern.
Jimmie Kerr IL coaching the eastern
candidates and has had them at work for
over a month in the gymnasium and, on
the lot back OF the school, Kerr has the
following boys under his tutelage; Martin.
captain, and Fitzhueh. catchers; Acton
and Leland. first base: Parker, Vanderlip.
Bradley McGiffip. Hutchinson and Verela,
infelders; Smith Defendorf. Clark. Evans
and Reeder. outfielders. and Whitney.
Smith and Acton. pitchers. OF this num-
Der Martin. Fitzhugh. Acton, McGifin.
Bradley. Smith and Whitney are veter-
ans. Dodd. good pitcher. Arney. Isaacs
and Johnson of last years team are
among the missing.
Central.
Central's ball players have put in a
months indoor practice and have been ca
'rortins around in the open for three
weeks. The team will be selected from
the following: Menefee and Richa rdson
catchers; Bouche. Mueller and NJ McDon-
aid. first base; Smith. second base: Thom-
as. shortstQp; Hartman and Bullock
third base: Richardson, Harra. Mccain
bridge. Kemper. Van and Boiler outfield-
ers. and Rheem> Taggart and Saum
pitchers. Mcdonald. Smith. Menefee
Richardson. Harra. Rheem and Taggart
made The team last year.
All the candidates for the various teams
will be given thorough tryouts for posi-
lions and will be rendered plenty of work
All of the managers have arranged at
tractive schedules. all. with the excep-
ton Of Central. having out-of-town games.
The managers of the team are: Technical,
Mr. Stafford; Central. Jack Eager: Bust
ness. DR.. C.. w. Burkett: Eastern, c. j.
Evans, and Western J. F. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MOSELY BY A LENGTH.
Continued from First Page

ha ndicap-Molesey. % lRurns,. even. won
win T. Fryer. 1O4 (Mn-- M, Z to 2, third. Time.
LIZ. Marster also ran
Fifth race, seven furlongs- Su.ersin los
(SchfllinE). TO s. won; 3. A. Carlisle tn,
ROSS, to ]. second; Decorator. 10 wan
dusen'. ~ TO l. third. Time. LIT 3-5 JOSEPH,
n. Iakevtew. Max Nal. Waldorf Harvey Clark
and Lancashire Lad also ran.
Sixth race. mile and three-sixtcenth Count y
Clerk, log tSchilling). 10 .. won; San, Der.
pard. 90 tGoldsteinl, to .. second: Rubnon,
100 (Shrinerl. to l. third. Time. 100 80.
Ormondes Right. Josie s.. Matador. Bragg.
Sainrida and Ellie also ran.
Seventh race. FIVE and one-half fusIon;s Pal
100 tbnrns,, to ]. won; Giovanni Balcrio. los
Nenduseni, IL to ]. second; To-day Hodge. l"t
lSchilltngl, !. to ], third. Time. 1.06 5. Prime.
Frederick. Rose Mary D., Reuben Pr berry,
Andoche, Jillet&e and Annie May also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
New Canoe Club Formed.

The initial meeting of the kemah Canoe
c,uh was held at Az 9th street north
uast last evening. The organizers of the
.,,h are as follows: Carl W. Leding.
William c. Herbert John II. BaltZ. Her
man f. Carl, Harry A. Herbert. Edward
q RaItz. Eugene w Bond. l.. b. Bridges
and frank A Bond. The club has Sc
cured q site on the upper Potomac, and
II ia it's intention to establish perma-
nent camp before the opening Of the COM
ING season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
SOUTHERN PRACTICE GAMES.

At Mobile-Mobie Southern Is; Meridian
Cotton States, Il.
At Augusta. Ga-Boston tNationaI. :: Au,
gusta tSouth Atiantic) /.
At Columbia Columbia iSouth Atlantic, ):
University OF South Carolina. 3.
At New Oreans-Chicago ,Americanl :; New
Orleans tSouthern). 2.
At Raleigh. y. C.-AGricultural and Mechanic al
College. .; Lafayette College. Pennsylvania i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
HIGHEST LOCAL SCORE.
National Guard Basket Ball PLAYERS
Make 1O8.

The basket ball quint Of the Nationa
Guard Athletic Association displayed its
ability as one of the fastest teams in the
city Friday night. when it downed the
boys of the fremont Athletic Club BY
10S to T.
The District militia now claims that it
has the honor of pilng up the highest
number of points In basket ball game
in Washington. having passed the mark
of 90 made by the Carroll institute Club
last year against a team from Baltimore
The guardsmef are anxious to meet teams
in the city whose members average l23
pounds. The lineup of the recent game
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Indian Prince Goes in for Foot Ball.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 21.-An athletic
candidate who can affix the title of prince
to his name has made his appearance al
Cornell in the person of Mahara jllimar
Victor Nitendra Narayan. son OF the
Maharajah of Cooch Behar, India. The
new student who hopes to make a name
for himself in American college athletics.
has registered in the College of Agricui-
ture. He has asked the manager of the
foot ball team to enroll his name as a
candidate for the Cornell eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
A Serious Loss.

Manager Anderson and his group OF
PLAYERS of the Commerce and Labor
outfit are disconsolate just now over the
breakdown of young Clifford Heath.
their pitcher. through a severe nervous
strain. Young Heath, who lately Joined
the forces of the Office. halls from Provi-
dence, where he made a record as a
pitcher. and was expected to become one
of the Brown University staff this spring.
but accepted a place in Commerce and
Labor instead of going back to college.
His breakdown is much regretted at the
department. outside OF his athletic
ability he is very popular clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Mr.. Hecox to Coach Virginia.

Mr.. Clarence A Hecox of this city has
baen engaged again by the Virginia Boat
club Of Richmond, Va. to act as coach
for it's crews for the season of 1905. Mr.
Hecox acted in the same capacity for the
Virginia Club last season and produced a
crew that won two Credtable victories in
eight -oared shells from the Analostans of
this city, both races being rowed down in
Virginia.
The Virginia Boat Club is on q huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
WASHINGTON
'Wlnger Datteu TOT PACKARD III sIxth.
1.-Two out when winning run was made.

'Winger batted for Packard in sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Washington. .. 2 o o 0 4-12
Wichita ............. . . o D Oil
Earned runs-Washington, g: Wichita, :. Two
base hits-Shipke. Warner fol. Smith. Stringer
Annis. Three-base bits-Nichols. Capphan. Home
runs-Kahoe. Smith, Capphan, Hughes. Pennell.
Bases balls-On Peterson. ?: off Wilson. 1:
of Clark. /: OF Packard, ]: of Scott, . Struck
out-By Peterson. 2: by Wilson. .: by Hughes
4: by Clark. =: by Packard. - by Scott 4. Left
on bases-Wichita. g. Washington. 5. Wild
pitch-Peterson. Hit by pitcher-Shpke by
Clark. Hetlins by Wilson. Hits-on Peterson. 8
in three innings Off Wilson, in three innings;
off Hughes. in three innings: off Clark. 6 in
three innings; of Packard, ( in three innings:
OF Scott in three innings. Cmpire-Mr. Ed
wards. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
The Hack-Gotch Match.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Conditions
the wrestling match for the
Of the world betweci
Georges Hackenschmidt and frank Gotch
at Chicago April declare that II shall he
straight catch with stran-
gle hold barred This Is ir line with
the arrangements made for all matcnsr
during the past few years. and Is another
evidence that genuine attempt in being
made TO eliminate a cause Of unnecessary
danger formerly associated with tbs
SPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
GAME ENDS IN A FIGHT.
Bats Used as Weapons and Boys
Skull Fractured.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 I've star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. March 2l.-Ba Sc
ball bats were used freely as weapons
in the fight that followed dispute in a
game Of base ball on the school grounds
at Roonsboro, this county. by youths of
the village. When the smoke had cleared
away and quiet had been restored 1t was
found that several of the youths had
been seriously injured. the worst being
Roger Duble. aged ten years, whose left
arm was broken and skull cracked. Sew
eral arrests will likely follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Baltimore Club Wants Games.

The McCulloh Athletic Club Of Balti-
more would like to arrange base ball
games with the Gurleys. Rloomingdales or
any other first-class amateur team. Ad-
dress Manager, Morton and Eagle streets,
BALTIMORE Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

wave of prosperity and it is the intention
of the club to take part in all the re-
gattas of the east in 1905, special atten-
ton being given to that of the Middle
States, which it hopes will be held at
Washington. The club owns several first
class shells. has fine quarters and fine
course on the James river near Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS
Ball Games Arranged for the Com.
ing Season.

The schedule for base ball games to be
played on the Washington barrac ks
grounds this season has been arranged.
Companies and H Of the Engineers.
Company of the Hospital Corps and the
team from the marine barracks will fill
all the dates. With the exception Of the
Marines. the other teams have filled their
dates. and will play according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Logan Defeats Dennison School.

The Logans defeated the Dennison
School base ball team yesterday by 10 to
L. The great pitching o. W. Root and
the all-round good playing of Steinem,
Meline and Brandes of the winners were
the features of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
OUT ON THED|AM0AD
Young Players Engaged in
Preparation for the Coming
Base Ball Season.. !;
High School Schedule.

April IS Business VS.. Eastern.
Nav Western VS.. Technical.
Admiral VS.. Eastern.
>BusineSs vs. Technical
1.-CcntraI VS.. Western.
Eastern vs.. Technical.
Business va. Eastern
c-Technical VS.. WeS;ern.s
Western vs.. Eastern
9a-Business vs.. Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

March Company H VS.. Outlaws.
March 24-Company H vs.. Company X.
March 26-Marine Corps W.
March 2s-Company H vs.. Hospital CORDS.
March 3O-Martne Corps vs.
April Hospital Corps W. Wsrwiet 4. G.
April COMPANY vs. Navy Department
April 5-Company H vs..
April Hospital Corps Outlaws.
April accompany Marine Corps
April S-Marfne Corps
April 11-Company vs.. Mount Pleasant
April 12-Company f vs.. Navy Department.
April 18-Marine Corps We.
April 1o-Oompany H vs. Navy Department.
April 16-Hospital Corps vs. Potomac A. c.
April 1s-company H vs.. Marine Corp..
April 2l-Company H vs. Navy Department.
april pril ss-Go a.a;.uy vs. Marine Corps:
April 24-Marine Corps VS..
April 25-Company II Vs. Interstate Commerce
Commission
April 2S-Hospital Corps w. Interstate Com
merce Commission.
April 29-CompaDy BroOklapd
April 3O-Marine Corps
April II Company III will play For,
Hunt at Fort Hunt and April IS Brook
land at Brookland They still have Apri
a.. ,. -, 70 and May open for games
with teams having their own grounds.
This afternoon Company II will play a
picked team from the southwest, captain.
ed by Mullen.
The lineup of the TWO teams will be:
Outlaws Meisler, pitcher: Williams
catcher: Ryan. first base; chapel. SECOND
base; Riston. third base: Mullin capt.
shortstop: Wheatley. left field; Taylor
center field; Jones' right field
Company H-Harelerode, pitcher: SulIi
van. catcher; News, first base: Purcell
second base; De Witt tcapt), third ba Sc
Trip, shortstop: Nicholson, left field
Patton, center field: Woodruff, right field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Lieut.. Astor Wins Championship.

LONDON March 21.-Lieut. John Jacob
Aston OF the 1st Life Guards captured
the racuuets championship OF the army
today by defeating Capt Luther OF the
Yorkshire Light Infantry. In the finals
the score stood to - Lieut.. Astor is a
tered the British army in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Columbia Defeats Cornell.

NEW YORK. March 31.-In game Of
soccer foot ball played Oh South Field to-
day Columbia defeated Cornell by a score
Of 8 to T. -.>-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Wa shington.

Goals from held-senft u1(: Morrison Gs).
Williams "a, Renisberger a., Fowler %. May
- Goals from fouls-Williams a.. Senft C3l.
Baughman. Uupire-Mr. Beckett
Timex eeper-Mr. zoe. Time OF lalves--o mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
AMERICANS HAVE
THE AOVANT AGE
When Play in Intercollegiate
Cable Match Ends They Are
in the Lead-Their Sue
cess Predicted.

| PHILADELPHIA, March o1.-Play in
the eighth annual intercollegiate cable
| chess match between american and Brit
| ish universities was begun at s o'clock
I this morning. The American players were
chartered in Huston Hall on the campus
| Of the University of Pennsylvania, the
English players at Inns OF Court Hotel,
London. Even at the early opening hour
| there WAS large gathering OF youthful
spectators watching the play. The Eng
lishmen won the toss for the move and
chose to play the white on the odd mum
bered boards The places were connected
by direct cables.
In messages OF greeting which were ex-
changed between the contestants the
lineup was announced as follows;
Rds America. Crest Britain.
w. Hughes, l.. Of Pa. Roughton. Oxford
? Il. j. Wolff. Columbia lllingsworth; C'mb' dye
h s. Johnston Hsr,a.dstS toy G;, Cambridge
K lsb' r. OF Pa. Woodhouse, G. m b dge
g. .Chas. Williams P'c'ton Petrie. Oxford
The Americans played white on boards
two four and six.
The following openings were adop'eu.
First board--Ruy Lopez.
Second board-Ruy Lopez.
Third board-Ruy Lopez
Fourth board-Ruy Lopez.
Fifth board-Ruy Lopez.
Sixth board-Petroff's defense.
Wolff TO-DAY was pitted against the same
man he was contesting in game In iast
years cable match at New YORK. ana: as
ON the last occasion, he played a Ruy
T onez The first seven moves made to-
dav were identical with those in the game
PLAYED last year On his eighth turn.
however. IIIingworth. who lost the game
last year, changed his tactics
Advantage With Americans.
r,. Americans had a decided advan-
tase tonight when play was adjourned
According to the rules agreed upon the
NAV. which had started at m, ceased
at $40 pm. Four games had then been
decided. and of these the Americans hao
u-on two. lost one and drawn one. giving
them a. score Of 2ls to ~ for their BRUSH
onnonents. Draws were offered TO Inc
Britons on the two diminished games W.
the latter declined. preferring tha1 .nes
be adjudicated upon by heie are shinlev
uouId not give his decision ON the Spot,
and stated it might be week be1ore ms
opinion was given. Experts III d.:oIu
ance on the games gave 1t as tnelr opl,iloil
tonight that the Americans Wouiu les" i
their lead after the aoluo'ca al ,be Rice
that way win the match ana the T''ce
trophy.
The Winning Players.
The Americans who won theH gam
uere Louis J. Wolff of Columbia ana -.
Williams of Princeton. W. II. hughes Oh
PENNSYLVANIA was beaten on the top
hoard bv n. ]. Roughton of Oxford X.
g Johnston Of Harvard drew his game
Nth p NJ R. Slower. Cambridge, while
the game between H.. Blumberg Of 20, 10,
i,,n,hia and IT. Lob of Oxford ana .hat
n .u,tlua Ash of Pennsylvania and G:
r. Wnodhouse of Cambridge remained
unfinished and in dispute. .,xo do, II
Not a hitch occurred the entire ia, DAY. .,d ~
WAS the first time that play on tn,s sue
has taken place on the campus OF d un'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Players Have Been Lucky.

1t is now sixteen days since the Ma
tionals set foot on Galveston soil, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
lee ASSOCIATION.
Totals. 500 105 ca

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-01
Object . strong Medicine

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case Of muscular or chronic rheuma
tism, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are of one or
the other Of these varieties. When
there is no fever and little CT any,
swelling, you may know that it is only
necessary to apply Chamberlain S Lin
iment freely to get quick relief. Try
it. You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Price
Is cents; large size, so cents. For sale
by All Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-01

To have perfect health we must have
perfect digestion, and it is very impor-
tant not TO permit Of any delay the
moment the stomach feels out Of order.
Take something at once that you know
will promptly and unfail.ngly assist di-
gestion. There issnothing better than
Kodol for dyspcpsin, indigestion, sour
stomach, belching 5of gas and nervous
headache. Kodol ~ a natural digestant,
ard will digest what you eat. Sold by
Hanua's Drug Store. eos Broad street.