davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Edward Muller 10 Eugene Busher; 81.
Sigmund Ernst 10 fyOssie Mnzie: 500.
Israel Tombacher TO Jacob Guterman; si5,-
600
Louise T Brown to Lawyers Mortgage Co; ST.
GOO
Lawyers Mortgage Co 20 George II Alien;
S6T 600
American Mortgage Co to Nellie FIake; sso,-
100
Same 10 same. as guardian; s5S,3f7
Same 10 Mabel Manning; $54,2s3.
Hudson Mortgage Co 10 Edward Neh"'
500
William + Patterson, exr TO General synod
OF the Reformed Church in America: $4,000
Harry F Pearsall TO George Dellzmann; 500
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Charles c Bull. trustee S24. 900.
Farmers NLoan and Trust Co and ano, exrs, 10
German Savings Bank; $50, 900.
Geron Construction Co 10 Edmund Powers
500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

SD AVE, 5 cor 1881 st; Louis Marks ast
Pocono Realty 60 ct al; March u, 1912 tby de
posiU; Ssj.
BI-RKE ST. n cor Wallace ave. Hudson
Woodworking 60 sgt Madison Construction co
ct al: DEC 27, 1911; $500.
b6TH ST 100 East James e. Kirkland agt
Charles Bersensten ct all Dec 10 1911; S1i0.
SETON AVE. W &. 325 n OF Randall ave;
Peter Brokow sgt Seton Construction co ct al;
Jan 80 1912 (cancellcd): S71S 66.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
MECHANICS, LIENS.

i4sp ST. go and 272 West Roof Maintenance
co agt Burtis NJ Keeney, owner; Milton kee-
new contractor. S4b.
IT'D ST. 03j Bast; Samuel Afromowitz agt
Pasquale Alticri. and contractor: SOS 75.
i4TH ST, l04 West; mterborough Marble co
agt John Doc, owner: W u Grimm. con
tractors: Sl2l.
TYNDALL AVE- " cor MOsholu ave. foOX
100: w Gefstner co agt Ann Kelley, owner
James Walsh contractor. s5i -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of less
MARCH i6

WASHINGTON ST 7O2, store and part cellar;
Conrad Alheidt to Antonio ID Alfonso; yrs from
FEB u.s. 1912; 81, 200; address, 702 Washington
st
sTH ST 81 East store, etc; Moritz Herz TO
Henry Fctten: 3 yrs from March l. 1913; 81 ,02o;
address, 81 West Sth st.
GOTH ST, l22 West; all; Rebecca Hams to
Lena Greenberg; yrs from April !, 1912; $3.5lG.
address ia West Goth st.
18TH ST. AZ and 40 West; all; Tobias Zindler
10 # ~ Smith; 3 yrs from Dec 1, 1911; S. 900.
address, 345A Quincy 1t, Brooklyn.
10th ST, DIG East, store. etc: Iayelle
Real Estate Co to Florence Watson; yrs O mos
ending Sept !, 1918; sT20; address. 1900 Boston
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
St. Leos Team Defeated in Fast
Games by West HudsonS.

Playing the second game Of their Eastern
tour before crowd Of five thousand spec
tators at Harrison oval, In Newark, yes
terday. the ST. Leo's team. Of St Louis,
went down to defeat before the West Iud-
sons after an oventful struggle to the tun"
Of goals to e.
The line-nD follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
==
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
5TH AVE. col: for sty loft bldg. 2Ixso;
] r Flower Wstertown. n Y. owner y
Booker. 81 West 45th st. architect; $4,000
THE BRONX
18TH ST, :. 60 10 II OF Stebbins ave;
for a ; sty brk tenmt. 5OxIi7; Carmine Con-
struction Co (Carmine Cioffe. l116 Intervals
ave, presidenO, owner; Harry T Howell, 30 ave
and 149th st, architect: $4,000.
SPUYTEN DUYVIL ROAD, W cor 236th ST.
for a ! stv frame dwg. lSXlS; James Douglas
on premises. owner Ahneman iounkhure
1890 Bailey ave. architects; 5000.
UNION AVE, W s. $500 II OF lGsth ST; for
a sty brlS tenmt. 401s3 H. Charles f streeter
Construction Co Charles + Streeter. 400 East
204th ST, PRESIDENT. owner: Charles Schaefer.
ir 4O1 fremont ave, architect $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and attor-
ney.l
MARCH is
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVE, ST. cor 56th 1t. elk
T2N irreg; 56th ST. 139 East. 2Oxl0O: Charles
pergenstein TO Emil stern. Lena Keller and
IuIes stern Paris. France. March Is: S1OO; at
toruey. Title Guarantee and Trust GO. l70 Hoad-
way
SAME PROPERTY; order Of court Affirming
nropostlon OF 80 per cent offered by bankrupt
10 his creditors In matter of application OF
charles Bcrgenstcin; court order; attorney Title
guarantee and Trust 60, 176 broadway.
PEARL ST, 1O. 10 n " ~ old Slip, Ask
,rror. John " Karsch to Brooklyn Terminal 60.
ioi Pearl 81: March ~; Sl attorneys, MacfaTlsne
& Monrce. 20 Liberty ST.
WEST END AVE- vs. rs Il n OF iosth ST. T5I
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

,,,nhs., ,emperature yesterday. 81 degrees tat
id mish'n, -, lowest: IS tat a. M; average. 90;
average Tor corresponding dsts o 1dss' SeS[ Sai
average for corresponding ' '"''S
''' IocsI forecast: Increasing eIoualhess lo-day'
usTmer to- morrow: fair brisA SCUM "iho''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

Goals-Carter, McHollsnd and TAFT West
Hudsons: McCanery (2), St Leo's. Referee
T. Montgomery. Linesmen-W. Kettles ana D.
Adams
BY the one-sided score Of goals 10 the
Clan McDonalds disposed Of the clan Nc
Kenzles in a New York and District League
championship game at McNuty Field,
Brooklyn.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

whore fntersected by lot us, map i43 Wake .
field; Dec 30 1907 Jay Lehrbach 10 Richard ~
Masen; Sc. 900: address. 2i7 West i25th st.
155TH ST S, 1856 II OF Courtlandt ave.
503xf00. Jan Is, 1911 Edward Mueller Building
Co to Ada V Levy; 5000 attorneys, Lese @
Connolly So Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
rer.ea. for snsclal Loc.lliI.. For

Forecast for Special LocaIitIes.-For the Dis.
s' OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair
~. ~ warmer to-day: Tuesday. fair. moderate
south winds
For Delaware. Now Jersey and Eastern
f'nnsgysDis. fair and warmer to-day. Tues
''l' fair moderate to brisk south winds.
tor Eastern New York. increasing cIoudi-
Asss to-day; probably local rains in northern
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

Now that the United States Golf Asso-
ciation has changed the dates of the na-
tonal amateur and open championship the
Western Golf Association is contemplating
a shift as we'll The Western tournament
was set for July Is to 20 at the Denver
County Club, largely because several of
the leading Chicago players expressed
themselves as favorable to those dates,
and because the Denver Country Club
hoped it could prevail on Harold II. Hilton
and any other English players who may
come over with him TO take part.
Since Hilton has stated he cannot come
over until the latter part Of August there
Is no chance of his playing in the West
ern tournament on the dates at present as
signed, and it does not appear likely that
the Western can be moved closer to the
national amateur without causing lot Of
trouble The national amateur is 10 be
played the week Of September g. and this
will necessitate a change I'm the dates of
the Western open, set for September 8 and
g. at the lakewood Country Club, Of Chi
csgo BY putting the Western open into
the second week in September II might be
possible for Hilton and other British play
ers TO compete, and this matter doubtless
will be considered by the executive board
Of the Western Golf Association when II
takes action. Among the Chicago officials
Of the Western Golf Association there is a
feeling that the original dates picked for
the Western amateur had better be ad-
heTed 10, as moving the contest nearer
The national amateur would bring II too
close to the Trans Mississippi. which is TO
be played at the Minikahda Club, Of Min
neapolis August u to L. The Denver
Country Club is the most interested party,
and has Yet to be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

Goals-Wood go, Narrower. Bailey 90, ID.
Ross and cave. Refcree-Mr. Russell, Of New
ark Iinesmen-Hollywo ood for Clan Mcdonald
and tamberton for clan Mckenzie Time
Halves OF 45 minutes each.
At Lenox oval the Columbia Field Club
met and defeated the Hollywood Inn eleven
by 3 goals to >
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
HUMIDITY
30. 4sIs p. m

! yocsI OGlciaI Record.-The following Official
roonrd from the Weather Bureau shows the
cb.ngas in the temperature for the last twenty
tour hours. in comparison with the correspond
/ Inc date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
yr.R-AROTND HOMES.
BAYIISS PACKET :
"NTTLEY IN A NUTSHELL

''NI-TLEY IN A NUTSHELL"
Tells about the Ideal Home Town"
NUTLEY REALTY CO, 90 Nassau st, n. Y.
ADVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE.
No 1864 Broadway between 3bth and 3Ith sts.
until . o'clock p m. Advertisements received at
The following branch offices at regular Office rates
until & o'clock D. m, viz: 284 sth ave. 5. e. cor
e39 ST l5s 9th ave- cor. 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVE, cor Path st: 10 2
stv loft bldg: c Johnston, llI0 Broadway,
owner; VI Merritt 1lTO Broadway, architect
$1,000.
WASHINGTON ST, 465 and 49, TO siy
storage bldg: f Everson, 332 Spring st. owner'
I Jacobsen, 132 East 23d st, architect; S5VcO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
THE BRON,

GLEBD AVE, n " cor Parker ave; 10 2h
stv frame store and dwg % 2x35; Y Alan Hart
man 77s Beck ST. owner; Ebellng, 1888
Walker ave, architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
o6fST ST, n : AZ n Q OF Ketchum ave, 4S. IL
92 I: Title Guarantee and Trust Co loans Blanche
@ Taylor S4.J00.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
MORE GOLF DATES OUT
caason Likely to Start at Lake
wood on April II.
CHAMPIONS FOR PINEHURST
noneral Belief That Hilton Will
BRING over Veterans to Help
defeat Young Americans.

.rding TO the latest word from the
N'r,,,e office of the Metropolitan Golf
Saiot;on. the list Of tournaments, in
As'Y omen. invitation and championships.
ei.arIv complete. The Country Club Of
'sn,ood has been granted April II, IS, l9
N the plan being TO devote the first
80. 70 the seniors, as was the case year
~ Nav 81 and June ! have been gwen
,bc Tuxedo Golf Club for another OF
80 two-day affairs, while the Fox Hills
uD,f club. OF Clifton, Staten Island will
,,or,ain the amateurs on June q, 8 and %.
- there is the Brooklyn-Forest Park
-, Club. which has been assigned July
:. % and q for its third annual mdsum-
. tournament Nearly a month later the
~, work. Golf Club will hold its three-day
New Of Van Cortlandt Park. Unless the
s.lantrv Club of Atlantic City should Sc
~ date early in April Lakewood VIII
iect iec.he frst 10 start the competitive game
In the North.
number Of the most prominent golfers
..yo entered for the annual United North
snd South tournament, TO be held shortly
=, Pinehurst The women will first claim
attention. as their championship is sched-
,Iod 10 start on March %. Among those
aho have signiied their intention Of start
,rg are Miss Dorothy Campbell, champion
~ Great Britain and Canada Miss Louise
y,kins and Miss Mary Fownes, Of Pitts
bureh and Miss Myra Helmer, OF MIA.
Latham The mems tournament scheduled
"a start on April will have Chick
rams Walter J. Travis, Oswald kirkby,
W. C. Fownes, jr., and p. w. Whittemore.
In discussing the use of the mashie A.
" Tnlinghast the Philadelphia expert,
says:
Il am averse 10 the many books OF In
uruction, for on the whole I believe that
they are harmful. Before we can treat a
case we must see the patient. Consequent
~ I shall attempt no description of the
stroke itself, but rather briefly point out
the common faults which l have frequent
ly observed. There exists a general ten
dency TO oveT-club with the mashie, fore
ing II TO do the work of mid-iron. Often
a high following wind will enable one TO
get abnormal distance with the club. but
under normal conditions ] would suggest
that nothing greater than 125 yards be at
tempted. True you can reach further, but
IN doing so you are misusing the club, and
YOU will find that the real safe and sane
strokes will suffer Often l have seen
players slog away with mashie for 80
yards, but although they have mashie
in their hands they in reality use mid
iron, for they turn the blade In until it
actually is the straighter face of the mid
iron, which produces a running ball--cover-
ing the distance, to be sure, but il is not
a mashie stroke. Why not use three
quarter iron for the distance? II is easier
and sounder."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
nx- nnnnurvN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The offerings at auction in the Vesey
street and Bronx salesrooms this week
follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
omcial observations of United states weather

h,Ireaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16

Of the speker, of the house; Mrs. Will
liam Kand6lph Hearst, wife Of one OF
the great leaders Ct the party. who
has been named time and again as a
lifting national candldate; Mrs. Jud-
son Harmon, wife of the governor OF
the Buckeye state; Mrs. Joseph W.
Folk, wife OF the former governor OF
Missouri; Mrs. Oscar Underwood, wife
Of the leader of the democratic ma
joritv in the house; Mrs. John W..
Kern. wife of the senator from the
Hot,sler state; Mrs. Marshall, wife OF
tht, governor of Indiana; Mrs. William
} Jennings Bryan, wife of the man VINO
received on three occasions the noml'
nations Of his party for the presi:
dency; Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker OF
New York, whose husband was can
didate for the presidency, and Miss
Macon, daughter of the representative
from Arkansas.
Along with the tastefully illustrated
menu will be dainty booklet contain
Ing crisp 10oword biographical
sketches OF each of the honor guests
and Of the wives of senators and rep
resentatives who are the hostesses OF
this historic event. The favore Will
all be dainty conce-t' of oldtime ideas
and habits. and each of them will have
as an additional establishment a min
iature Of Mistress Dolly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
FIR. NovAk NEARLY BROWNS

WINNER, s. D., May 16-Father
Novak had a thrilling adventure and
a narrow escape from death by drown
ing while attempting to cross Cotton
wood creek in this county. The
creek was swollen by recent rains
and was running like millrace. The
bridge at the crossing had been
washed away, but he did not discov'
er this in the growing darkness OF
the evening until the team driven by
him plunged from the exposed ap-
proach. The animals swan to the
other side but became entangled in
the piling. Father Novak. fearing ne
would be injured jumped into the
stream. The current was swift and
he was carried some distance be-
fore he was able to reach the shore
During his fight for life in the swol-
len stream he had on two overcoats
which made his efforts to save him
self doubly hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
ODD FELLOWS At ABERDEEN

Grand looge, Encampment and Re-
bekah Assembly Delegates Present
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 16-Odd
Fellows Of South Dakota are in pos
session of Aberdeen. The grand en-
campment, the grand lodge and the
Rebekahs of the state are here for a
tire days session, which was opened
by the encampment. The attendance
numbers several hundred, the dele
cations beginning to arrive with 30
delegates from the Black Hills lodges
leading the way, including represent
atives from the order at Lead, Dead
wood, Rapid City, Belle Fourche, Hot
Springs, Sturgis, Custer, Edgemont,
Hill City and Whitewood.
A reception will be rendered the
delegates at the Elks' Temple. The
grand lodge the Rebekah assembly
and the canton meetings will be held
at different halls. A big parade will
be held, headed by the various bands
of the city. The parade will be fol-
lowed by ball and reception.
Business men are giving serious
consideration to plans for holding an
old fashioned county fair here next
fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16

it. l am positive he would not think
for a moment OF defending his own
Church Greed in public. The mis-
representation of my teachings is to
rally the old Spirit of the dark ages,
the spirit of hatred and sectarianism
His followers will not so closely
examine their own creed If they are
busy fighting a supposed enemy, and
Dr. Haldeman misrepresents me to be
that enemy Alas, what heavy penal
ty We may var Ut th' hands Of the
Lord upon those who, posing as light
bearers, are sci wing the cause Of dark
ness-hating the li.:ht and mlsrepre-
senting it.
l might multiply facts, but these
may suffice for the present. II chris
tian people once realized the extent
to which they are being hoodwinked
by the clergy they would soon f1nd
abundance of proof. If they ask for
Bible instruction along simple lines
(bread) they will be given a stone of
evasion. If they ask for stronger
meat (fish) they will get serpent
a singing rebuke, for meddling in
matters theological, as though they
doubted that the preacher kne every
thing, and as though they supposed
that the laity were capable of under
standing anything! Abraham Lincoln
we'll said, You can fool all the people
some &pf the time, and some of the
people all of the time, but you can't
fOnl all the neOnle all the time"
Faithful to the Morning light e Pet.
| :19)
C. T. RUSSELL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
Clearing HOUSE
FOR CIVIC ideas
Robert N. MeWade.

Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, May 16-Not all
the Archonides, an organization COM
posed of the female relatives and
wives of Congressman, can belong to
the national congressional section of
the womans welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation, which
has just been formed, for it is to
be composed exclusively of the wives
Of the members of the senate and the
house of representatives, and it's OBJ
jects are claimed to be educational,
the better understanding of woman's
welfare work and it's relation to the
nome advancement. Mrs. Taft ia
honorary chairman, ex-ofticio, and its
vice presidents, ex-otf1cio are Mrs.
Sherman and Mrs. Champ Clark.
The other officers of this new body
are: Chairman, Mrs. Samuel w. Nc
Call, of Massachusetts,; first vice
chairman, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher,
of Florida; second vice president,
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres of New York;
secretary, Mrs. Lynden Evans, of IL
linois; treasurer, Mrs. Julius Kahn,
of California; executive committee,
including the foregoing officers: Mrs
James L. slayden, of Texas; Mrs.
Henry G. Danforth of New York;
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, of Michigan;
Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, of Mary
lanl; Mrs. Weldon B. Hepburn, OF
Idaho; Mrs. W. Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts; Mrs. Edward w
Townsend of New Jersey; Mrs. N
E. Kendall of Iowa; Mrs. oscar Un-
derwood, of Alabama; and Mrs. Will
liam B. Humphrey, of Washington.
Article II. of it's bylaws, tells in
its two sections what are the objects
and policy of the club. Section l.
says: "This section shall be purely
educational; a sort of clearing house
Tor civic ideas received from govern.
mental or other experts. and directly
from all the districts and states thru
their respective members, and to be
distributed by the members when le-
sired, through their districts and
states, and the national chairman,
whereby the civic conditions pecul
lar to each district and state may be
more wisely met" Section 2, says:
'The policy Of this section being
wholly educational. it shall not, as q
holy. seek to influence legislation,
neither shall it organize home or 9th
err sections"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
PASTOR RUSSELL HAS
REPLIED With FACTS

Mr.. Editor: In my sermon of May
9Th, l charged that the Christian min
istry is hiding the key Of Divine
knowledge from the people, as did the
doctors Of divinity of Jesus day. This
has aroused much comment. l am
asked in substance: Why, Pastor
Russell, did you not specify the par
ticular subjects on which the pulpit
is seeking to keep the pew in ignor-
ance-hiding the key of knowledge?
If what you say is true, the laity
must awake to this unsupported dan.
ger! But prove to us that it is true.
Sad l am that it is true that the
ministers of all denominations with
some noble exceptions) are the chief
foes to real Bible study. Christians
of all denominations love and rever-
ence the Bible as the word of God.
Under the light now shining from one
page of it to another, they would soon
discard the creeds of the darker past
and become one united church-with
lone Lord, one faith, one BAPTISM
, were it not for the ministers. The
preachers having lost faith in the H.
SEPARATION of the Bible are higher
critics." They do not wish to show
their unbelief. hence avoid Bible DIS
cussion. They await the ripening OF
unbelief when they can publicly say.
We educated ministers have not be-
lieved the Bible inspired for many
long years. We kept quite until you
would not be shocked by the state
ment. But to the proofs:
% The preacher know that the
only Hebrew word translated hell in
our Bibles has no reference whatever
to a great chamber such ,as
their people believe contains nearly all
humanity. Privately they will admit
that "sheol' means the tomb. and that
it's equivalent in the New Testament
is "hades" They ill admit, too, that
"Gehenna" is the name of valley
out ide Jerusalem where rubbish was
consumed and explained Biblically to
symbolic the Second Death Rev. 20:
IA.
~ charge Rev. Haldeman, D. D.
with attempting to throw dust into the
mental eyes of Beptists by horribly
misrepresenting my teachings, to
hinder his people from studying Bible
teachings to which call attention, by
cracking over their heads the whip of
fear. When he declared my teachings
to be "the blasphemous religion which
teaches the humiliation of Jesus
Christ he intended his untruthful
word should scare timid "sheep" and
hinder Bible study. He not only help
ed to hide the key of knowledge" but
in this INSCRIPTIONS way he tries to
keep the Lords people from finding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
ENDS INDIGESTION
N 4 few MOMENTS

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for as.
similation into the blood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of indiges-
ton or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, belching, gas on stom.
ach, heartburn, headaches from
stomach, nausea, bad breath, water
brash, or a feeling like you had swal-
lowed a lump Of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries.. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma-
ctst, a 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapep'
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no indi-
gestion or sleepless nights or head
che or stomach misery all the next
day; and, besides, you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to entirely cure the
worst case of indigestion or dypep-
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure a stomach
headache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
Useful article in the house.