davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-01
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

\, s .Nusbaum, BateSville, Indiana,
writes: Last year | suffered for
three months with a summer cold
so distressing tnat II in,erfered with
my business, had many OF the
symptoms of hay fever, and doe
tors prescription did not reach my
case, and | took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate IT,,
Fortunately | insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar. AZ quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same success Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-01
GAME LAWS VIOLATED.
Wardens AlIege That II Is impossible
to Convict Violators.

Muskogee, Okla, July 31.-Deputy
game wardens in many counties in
the eastern part OF the state allege
that the game law Is being violated
with impunity, both by hunters and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
HAPPY OVER PROMOTION
RestfuI Vacation Fits Boys and Girls
for Further Endeavor
(First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie
T THINK the topic you have given
us is a very interesting one, for
n 1 am both glad and sorry that va
cation is here. l am glad, for vacation
brings promotions and also months of
good time. I think that ''all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" and
think that if we are in school too long
we will get stupid and won't know our
lessons in school,
/ am sorry because I love my school
work and sometimes 1 get lonesome at
home through vacation and long to be
in school. l am sorry to have to leave
my teacher who is very good to me
and helps me through many rough
places.
1 am glad when we start to school
in September, for 1 feel all fresh and
ready for good, hard work. 1 love to
begin a new grade and 1 feel sure all
of the other children feel the way 1
do about it.
We have very good times in school
and 1 miss my schoolmates. Our
school closes Wednesday, the 30th of
June, and we are free for ten weeks.
ETHEL BARNHART.
IL years old, B7th grade Alpine
school. GIG Sunset boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BED IN TREE PROVES
NOVEL EXPERIENCE
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Il HAVE not written a letter to you
before, and l hope ] can write you
"A often. ] will be very glad when
vacation comes. l always go to my
grandmothers; then what good time
| will have.
Last vacation I played / was an In
dian. / built little hut and camped
out in front of my grandma's house.
There is a large umbrella tree there
with a platform built in the tree. A
bed is put on this platform. Grandma
sleeps there. 1 sleep there when /
visit her. In the winter time she can
not sleep outdoors. There is ladder
extending up into the tree, and grand
ma climbs up the ladder, just like a
girl. 1 help grandma feed the horses
and COWS. Sometimes the neighbor-
ing boys come to play with me. We
play hide and seek in the orange groves.
Each of us has stick horse. We ride
all about the country, playing cow
boy. When grandpa irrigates the or
anges I like to wade in the water. 1
am always glad to go to my grand
fathers. Yours truly,
EARL ADAMS
2703 East Fourth street; First street
school, grade "A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
NATURE OFFERS BEST
>STUDIEs FOR SUMNER
(Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
AM glad, truly glad, that vacation
is at hand. And why shouldn't
II l be? For l will leave the old
schoolhouse with hop. skip and a
jump. 1 shall be out in the pure, sweet
air as free as the birds for eleven long
weeks. Chasing the butter flies, fish
ing in the babling brook and lying
on the cool green moss watching the
eagle as he scars gracefully far aloft in
the azure sky.
And oh! what a treat it shall be to
drink once more from the little spring,
sweet and cool, where the water lilies
grow and the ferns dip their heads in
the edges.
How love to lie beneath the spread
ing oaks and let the brook lull me to
sleep. l delight to pick the purple
violets and watch the squirrels frisl
from tree to tree. The trees whisper
secrets to me.
These things do not educate one in
books but educate in natures ways
and make boys and girls grow stronger
and better fitted to understand life.
MARTIN e. POLLARD.
303t Minnesota street; BIG; age 13;
Gates street School.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Letters to Aunt Laurie From NephervS and NieceS
WILL WRITE FOR THE JUNIOR
Freedom from School Duties Leaves
Time for other Work
(First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
L AM both glad and sorry school is
out. Am glad because / will have
\ more time to read and to write for
The Herald Junior. l am very fond
of reading, and mother says that
ought not to read as much as l do,
because it often gives me headache.
1 like to write for The Herald Ju-
nior, but during schooltime 1 don't
have much time to write. This sum-
mer 1 can help mother sew and do va
rious other things to help which l
would not have time to do If L went
to school.
am sorry because l liked to study
and always liked to have the tests i'll
arithmetic, because usually had good
marks in them. / also liked to play
with the girls at school. We always
had such good times together that
was sorry to leave school.
I believe, though that l can give
more reasons for being glad than sorry.
MARY BURNS.
Age II years: grade 6, Wilson school,
Pasadena, r. +. ID. n. Allen.
Be sure to have the light properly ar
ranged and read only for short pc
riod at a time. Never read with the
sun shining on your book or directly in
your eyes. If your headaches continue
you may find that attention to your
diet will be of benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

and my schoolmates. I also expect to
have a nice ride on the train and see
some beautiful sights as 1 go along.
We will take our lunch and stay
all day at the beach. There we can
have lots of fun by digging CLAIMS,
wading or go in bathing in the ocean.
If it gets too cold in the ocean we can
go to the bathhouse. We also can go
back from the ocean a little ways and
slide down the sand hills.
There are strawberries and sand ap-
pies on the sides of the sand hills.
Some other days we can go some
other nice place to make our trip
pleasant LENA BELL.
Sixth year, Sawtelle school,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
MISSES LONG WALK TO
SIGNAL HILL SCHOOL
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
IN HE letters in the Herald Junior
section have interested me very
n much and 1 have decided to try
to win some of your prizes.
1 hope the other writers will be as
interested in mine as Z am in theirs.
I am 15 years old, go to the Carroll
Park school, but graduated this year.
1 am sending some of my first work
with this. / am both glad and sorry
that vacation is here. The Carroll
Park school lost few good teachers
this vacation.
1 miss the long. beautiful walks 1
had when went to school three miles
away. l live on Signal Hill ~and I
would walk to the Carroll Park school
every day.
1 like to go to school and now that
vacation is here 1 miss my chums and
daily school work.
/ am glad that vacation is here be-
cause can help mamma and work out
of doors great deal more than in
school time.
/ have more time to read the book
/ like and go on some pleasure trips
1 had planned. 1 have planned to go
to a mountain town and see an aunt
who just came from the east.
Vacation is good for everybody,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

whether we like it or not, because we
all need rest.
1 got rather tired of studying and
need the rest SO that I will be ready
for my next years work, which will
probably be hard. Your new niece,
HELEN G. MACE.
AS grade, Carroll Park school, r. f.
D. No. l. Box 3O5E, Long Beach.
I am quite sure your letters will be
interesting, Helen, and know we shall
enjoy reading them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Hard Work Precedes Pleasure

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I should think that almost every
boy and girl would be glad that vaca-
tion is so near at hand, as there are
so many interesting games and pas
times that everyone likes in the sum-
mer time.
1 will be glad when vacation comes,
as l have thought of so many things
which / would like to do. Then, there
are the fine trips to the mountains and
beaches, together with fishing and
bathing in the surf, which are very
enjoyable.
Still, going to school is not so bad,
after all. like to go to school pretty
well, and if 1 get promoted l will be
in the eighth grade. Everybody says
the seventh grade is hard, and it
really is hard, but if one studies and
pays attention to what is being said,
there is no reason why he should not
be promoted.
Yet, after all, vacation comes in very
conveniently every year. and every
one likes it. Your nephew,
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S24 East Twenty y-seventh street.
Twenty eighth street school, grade A 7.
Age IL years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Change Is Desirable

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 am glad vacation is at hand, and it
is the thing every school child is look
ing forward to- If there were no vaca-
tions to look forward to the children
would lose interest in their work and
life would seem to be one continuous
drudge. For me it will be a chance
to study arithmetic during vacation
A change is always good. There must
be variety in all our occupations.
All vacation time would be just as
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

One time my little yellow Dick
Flew from his cage around her
head.
She raised her back and ran as
quick
AS lightning way beneath
the bed.
I'm sure the rats and mice at
night
Run past her back and forth
with glee
They know that she's coward
cat"
And I'm as 'shamed as | can be.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Sends First Limerick

Lear Aunt Laurie:
This is the first time have tried for
prize from The Herald Junior part
of The Herald that I enjoy very much.
am sending my limerick for July IL.
You will find it on the other page.
LOUISE DODGE.
1415 Laurel street, South Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

And for a sponge she takes her
paw;
Then drinks her milk and eats her
meat
And digs the garden with her
claw.
She never walks the fence at
night
To meet more cats-she seems
to fear it.
Sometimes I'd like to see her
fight,
And know my kitty had some
spirit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
AND ENJOY VACATION
Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
+ AM glad to think that vacation is
near at hand. One reason is that
= we are going away, and the
sooner we go there the better it will
suit me.
1 expect to see all of my relatives
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

nv HIS is my little Maltese cat.
Some people say that cats
n is NICE"
But those l like most specially
Are they who catch the rats
and mice.
My cat is 'fraid, l really think;
She sits all day around the
house
And sleeps SO hard she doesn't
wink,
Yet she has never catched
mouse.
OF course she bathes, cause cats
is neat,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09
A UNIQUE RECORD.

Not Another Like II In Our Broad
Republic.
To give positive home testimsay In
every locality is Of itself unanswsrabls
prsof Of merit; but when wsAda y this
Iths continued endorsement frosu -
pie who testified years g no evi1snce
can be stronger A Martinsburg citi-
zsn gtatsfuiiy acknowledges the good
received from Doan's Kidney Pills,
and when time has tested the ours ~
lind tho same hearty endorsement,
with added enthusiasm aud eontiaued
praise. Gases Of this kind are plenti-
| fui In the work 81 Doan's Kidney
Pills, and such record Is unique In
the annals Of medicine.
| Robert s. Gregory, 4is Il. Race street
Martinsburg, " Va. says ~ thlnk
as highly Of Doan' Kidney Pills new
AS did wher | gave q stassaent for
qualification Ia 1898 recommending
them. ! suffered for years FROM back
ache and weakness 81 my kidne -.
became 50 bad At times that 4 had ito
lay Off from work aud III stopped OF
lifted, sharp twinges darsed through
ths small u my back. Ny tfoublo was
aggravated 10 col or damp weather.
My kidneys were disprdered and the
lsecretions became unnatural and 70
frequent In passage ~ to disturb my
rest at night. | finally saw Dean's
kidney Pills advertised and procured
= box al Shepherds drug store. They
went Vt oner 70 the seat Of nly trouble
and completely cured me. I have rot
had return Of Kidney complaint
rinee and am glad 10 tell others q this
wonderful remedy. =
For sale by all dealers. Pricebu cents
Foster MI1burn Co., Buffalo, N X.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan $ land
take no other.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

Waghingtop,v One cent postage III
Gprovdaea in bill which Represents
tive sIs9anet ef New York, has intro
.duced. The measure provides that be-
ginning JanusTyIl, 1910, the rate d
postage, on all letters mailed within
the United States for domestic points
includiDg dropsletters shaIl be one
Gent announce or fraction IL an onnec.
Another bill by mr.. Fsnnct provides
for the consolidation Of third and
foarth class mail rSnatter under the
title s'm1scbandise, for the establish
ment Of parcels post and for the in
snancesof all maII n,a after against loss
or damage On all unregistered pre-
paid matchmaker on which value had
lot been declared and idemnity UP to
$50 would be allowed for actual loss or
damage through the fault Of the postal
service. On registered packages on
which value has been declared, and
on which the charges for registration,
insurance and postage have been pre-
paid the Postotiice Department would
pay full values for any loss or
damage resulting through the fault Of
the department. The fees for regis
tlarf6h and insurance up to s25 would
be cents.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

A quaint manor house sbuilt by the
eavaliera OF Lord baltimore 20 years
ago was burned TO the ground at
rtLampten, Prinne George County,
Me-, about ten mikes from the District
boundary line.
1T was discovered by Mrs. TustaIl
Smith, of Baltimore, sister Of the
present owner Of the estate, Lerd Fair
fax. 1t is not known whether the fur
niture and relics stared within the old
manor have been saved, but .it's con-
sidsred doubtful, as the servants were
housed some distance away.
The plantation is Of SUCH size that as
sistanee from neighbors wss out OF the
question. Because of this 1t Is feared
that not only the building. but the
cuthouses have been burned. The
nearest building is large brick stable
200 yds. away.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

Why Go Els EwHERs?

Our agency will show convincing
evidences Of 30 years extensive sale and
highly satished users Of the n. An,
Paint. All dealers il other paints com
bined cannot furnish eausI evidence.
When painting with 4. 4 VI. you are
painting with metal Zine Oxide com
bined with the White Lead. Zinc ii
imperlshabls and makes the L. 4 Y.
wear and cover like gold It's colors re-
main bright aud lasting Don't nesd
repaint for ten 10 Is years. Besides It
cost l.3 for paint.
Central Hardware Company,
Martinsburg, wv. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

NO subject considered by the LIST
Legislature wss wateiicd with snore
popular interest than thxt OF forests. q sh
and game. house bill. No. 2s.7, was
1 passed substantially a. il was prepar-
BED by the eommissiea appointed BY
EGeveinor Dawson The kepesal pro-
divisions contained in the bill msy be
I'd. vided ss follows:
hiIst. II prohibits the sale ofgame,
lsaishes. sHisnals and bittia. This pro-
Fhiaitioas includes the sale of trout,
saes and-ssimon OF the fsh; deer and
-squirreis OF the animals, and quail
spheasants Wild turkey and wsodcock
Isof the birds.
Second. No one can hunt without a
4 Incense. The license tsrx Sor nsn- resi-
sients villa be 1850 and for ressdents,
snaturaiised or native, a. The only
lsexception TO this section is thatsa farm-
cr, his chaldreu or his tenant can hunt
lxn his enn farm without such 1 . IL
~ense.
Third mo such persoB can hunt
jeupon the encIosed or asnspclosed llands
sof another without psrmission h writ
lang fnomi1he owner theneuf.
! tFonsth-I Dynamttsng fi4h iis xsI Tel
Sny underahis act.
Sixth. y Selling or giving dynamite
'ta any one. knowing sDd having sea-
sssn 20 .bclisve that it was to ,ussd fol
arsgnamiting Ssh, 10 . saisdemeanor.
\ s6sSenth- Shooting Ia or ;asessaa 4
hrnslic road, or within 90 feet .of 4
sdhoof hasse, is prohihitsd.
q Eighth Getting 6se ont in any
kwoods orideads, Of anether, negligsntly
snwilfuIiy. Dc misde1sanor.
Z Ninth. ! The game waBdens are al
hre-wafdens and shall ex<iAguish / I'll
b6Ies in the forests Of thek counties.
iTenth. Che forest. game and nsf
Evaxdens areprsvided fer "a this Law
and two chief deputies are provides
for thereins and ~ mAny either .depu
ties ssths warden sees fit 10 spPoint.
srnderlthiss Law only baekdesr switl
hornsfeur inches long can he kihet
fand these can only be killed from Ilct
l5ao Decemksr q. Only 9s quail, Q
Pbeasants and wild Turkeys can l.
killed by one person ia one gear.
/ The open sessop for quail is fgon
November Ito Dec. Rabbits can u
Hikiiled and sold at any Time.
This new iam will gointo effect %
Hdays after paasf &c or the 26th of May
la09
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09
On .Tempsrarce


The statement has inst gone out
that the b. &D.EaitFoad officials have
let il be known 10 theirempioyees that
Il is useless to make application for
rshearing IA any case where man
has been DISCHARGED for Drunkenness.
II is even said they have gene further
and announced that whenever a man
goes inside saloon he leaves his job
on the outside, II il comes to the know
ledge Of the officials. III IL also noted
that there has been a marked decrease
in the namoer ofwrecks and accidents
on the road sinee this prohibition pol
ley was inauguEated.
This ourse on the part oflarge en-
pIeyers OF labor Is doing mere TO bring
about temperance and prohibited 10
the country than all the laws <nscted,
or all the eiTerts OF paid temperance
advocates in The whole land. Msny
men 70 - bear a tsmperanesspesch or
sermon. applaud it, then stop on the
way hvk,e V takssa drink. That 10 .
physical faet we have witnsssed on
more than sae sseasios. Bst when
man understands that his 1jsb Il a.
stake no will think twice ksesxs load
ing himself. The EN- pioyers Of the
soautry, especially the railroads and
greatiinanssfact unsqg ,coneernsyhav rs-
allied - ~ expeusivs way that this
nam wlse drinks ssrnet I safe man 10
trust with tho lives Of ,other .snen 81
with expensiue machinery. 1T will b
= long tisss befoss liquor ID abolished,
but the time 10 fast . pproaching when
u will b drank - excess by two
classes Unly. the idle rich who have
ne need for clear head and steady
hand and the idle poor whe havs no
Job To lose md want nome. W nave
heard gurst deal sAsut tho moral sies
Of tenn peranes question. The b1sfnesl
side Of IL VIII not be OK plotted and id.
vertised 70 widely hut it will 10 more
effective. The first thing man wants
/ w NOV EN[M nVW WHICH n0 tROS4 t0
! employ another man 10. ssdees he &c,
drunk II the anawer Is In the az
firmative, then in most cases the ne
i gotiations end The inan who kHnkI
to ex cess 10 not safe man IN any re
/ sponsible position. THE poets ,nay
pirate Of the painted fsnsy, eolorcd ane
tinged BY the wine, but no man de
MES that when whistSey goes Ii
discretion goes cut. We may sympa
thize with the man whoeanpot refrain
from over indulgence. We may low
1 him when he is sober, bat we dons
.J'wsnttoe employ him nor dntrast gu,
business to him. Especially weuld
we dislike to ride behind an engine hs
lis driving at sixty mile gait. Verify
the road Of the boozer must grow hard.
Ter and harder. 1t doesn't pay anybody
l.snd the world ID fast finding IL out
KOmney Review.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09
Up BEEokE THE BAR.

n. II. Brown, IA attorney, of Pitts
burg, VT writes: 1--WE have used Or
hiag's few Life Pills for years aud
find them such q good family msdi
cioe We wouldn't be without them.
For chills, Constipation, Biiiousness
or Sick Headache they WORK wonder /
All Druggists. mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

i
The following statistics are taker
from the proceedings Of the BaItimor'
conferenc &C M. E. Church, South:
| Nu'aber Of local preachers, 81.
Namber Of members OF the Chureh
1854.
| Number Of infants baptized, 1916.
Net increase in the innm berfhip q
the Church, 2I6S.
| Nunber Of Epworth Leagues, 2l6.
Number II Epworth League mem.
bers, l9,A70.
Number ofSunday schools, 600.
Sunday school officers and teachers.
1851.
Paid to Conferen ce claimants, ST..
200.
Contributed to Foreign Mission. sl4,.
965.
Contributed to Domestic Missions,
sl2,7I2.
Contributed for Church Extension,
s7,7l6.a5.
Contributed for Education, 2,356.
Contributed for the American Bible
Society amount 10 be supPliedl.
Children's Day Contributions. 1862.
Number Of Sunday school scholars
sc, 4S5.
Raised for Presiding Elders, Ia, 600.
Paid to preaciies in charge, 1877 600.
Paid for support Of Bishops, 2,704.
Number Of Societies, e57.
Number Of houses OF worship, $50.
Value Of houses OF worship, $685.
362.
Number ~ parsonaees, 153.
Value Of parsonages, $685., 600.
Indebtedness on parsonages, $30, ss6.
Number Of pastoral charges, 1876.
Number Of Districts, 8.
District parsonaees, 5:yalue, $40, 900.
Churches damaged, 5.
Amount Of damage. $4,06i.
Insurance carried on Church prop
erty, s925, 4s7.
Value Of sehool property, s9I9, 1904.
Paid Rsndolph-Macon College. ST.
552.
Paid superannuate Endowment,
s679
Paid Parent Board Of Education, II
358.
Total money applied by Joint Board,
SIS 1903.
Total number Of students in all our
schools. 1852.
dymn number 22S was sung
ssBlest be the dear'uniting love.
Tbat will not let US part;
Our bcaies may far on rsmeve,
We still are one in hertz
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

shake or the grip Of your old enemy
Nasal Catarrh, by Using EIy's Cream
Balm. Then will al the swelling and
soreness be driven sut Of the tender,
infiamed membranes. The fIts 81 snesx-
ing Will ceaseand the discharge, - u.
fensive 70 others ~ to yourself, will b
stopped when the causes that produce
Il ars removed. Cleanliness, csmfort
and renewed health BY the use Or
Cream Rain. Sold BY all druggists for
SOC. Of mailed by
Ely Bros,
So Warren efreet ~ "
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

Most 'isslguriog, skin eruptions,
pimpIss, sasiaes, etc, are due 70 Inn
pure blnoa. Burdock Blood Bitters Is
ac.esnAng blood tonic. Makes you
cIcar-eyed, ciear-brained, cIear-skinnsd
mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-09

Iake your sour stomacla or may bs
you call II Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Gsstrisis or tatarrh OF stomach, IL
doesn't matter take your stomach
tFonble right with y,u to your Phar
mscist and ask him to opes' 50-renl
case Of Pape's Diapepsln aud let you
eat one 2sgrain Triangule and see il
within five minutes the q Is left any
trace Of your stomach.mlsery,
The correct name for your trouble
Il Food fermentation food sourlng
the Digestive organs become weak,
there Il lack OF gastric Juice, your food
is only half diyested, and you become
effected with less OF appetite, pressure
and fitness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tcnderness 10 the pit Of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, paia In
limbs, siesplessIiess, beiehing, sleep.
lessness, belching OF gas, biliousness
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
and mary other similar sym ptoms.
lfyour appetite IL tickle, and noth.
Ing tempss you, or you seIch gas 81 Il
you feel Dioated asler eatiag. CT your
feed lies Ike lump Of lead on you
stom ach, you can make up your mind
that ~ Tho bottom 81 ali this there Il
bat ons cause fermentation II midi
gestesi food.
Prove 70 yourself after your mex
meal. ~ your stomach il ~ gsod ~
any; that there y nsthing really WHOM
Stop thhi fsrmeniatisn and besin eat
Ing what ysu want without fear Of dis
comfort u misery.
Almost ilstAnt relief IL walking 70
you- II y merely matter o. how
sssn ysu take little Dyspepsia