davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

tournament, so the winners of this after
Moons match will also win the first leg
on the new trophies which were being
offered
In addition to the challenge round OF
the mems singles and the completion OF
yesterdays match in the challenge round
of the mems doubles, the finals of the
women's doubles and the semi-finals of
the mixed doubles will be played today.
The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems singles-Ffnal round: Conrad II. Doyle
defeated Craig Riddle. Sc. 6-s, O. and 6-3.
Women's singIes-Challenge round: Miss Eus
tbs defeated Miss Edith Rotch. title holder, by
default.
Mems doubles Challenge round: DOYLE and
1-5. I'm match which postponed on account
Of darkness.
Women's doubles-Semi- final round: Misses
Eustis and Smith defeated Misses Greeley and
Pellew. Ca. 4-6 and 6-1; Misses Bryan and
Baker defeated Mrs. Touchard and Miss Fitch,
&c, 6-3 and Go.
Today's card calls for the following
matches:
Mems singies-Challenge round: Gustav F.
Touchard. defender. Conrad h. Doyle. chal
lenger, for the title.
Mems doubes-Challenge round: Unfinished
match between Conrad h. and Harold E. Doyle
defenders. and Craig Biddle and Gustav r.
Touchard. challengers. to be- completed.
Women's doubles-Final round Misses Euetis
and Smith Misses Bryan and Baker.
Mixed doubles-Semi-fpal round Mrs. Muir
ray and A. J. Gore VS.. Miss Eustis and George
A. Gordon: Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead vs.. Miss
Baker and Harold F. Doyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lathrop E. Baldwin of New York. N.
Y. and Mary H. Moore Of this city.
Brunette Gibson and Matte Jones.
John Schaeffer and Mary Roessler.
Henry c. Clayton and Matte L. Bollin.
both of Richmond, Va
Isaiah Hall and Annie Robinson.
Alexander j. Wedderburn. jr.. Of Fair
fax county, Va, and Lottie l.. Smith OF
this city.
Robert 3. Ireland Of Brooklyn. y. Y,
and Grace F. James Of New York city.
John Aldridge of Fairbanks. Alaska, and
Cornelia C. Ward of this city.
Cleveland II. Thomas and Pearl IL.
Purks. both of Caroline, Va.
Cecil c. Anderson and Emma La
Muenck both of Baltimore. Md
Elwood f. Mahoney and Alice Beale.
Mark l.. kilbourne of San Francisco,
Cal. and Mathilde Gut Of Sarnen. Swift
zerland. -
preston H. Pannell and Hardina VIII
liams.
Thomas B. Williams and Annie Thomas.
Charles A. Hinkel and Anna E. Wade.
Julian p. Green ar NINA c. Vincent.
Nolan T. Shepherd and Ethel Grinsley,
both Of Fairfax county, Va
Charles Rosa and Catharine NJ. Jones.
Samuel Thornton and Julia Bush, both
of Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
THE COLORED WAITER.
Substitution of white Help in
New York and Its Results.

From the New York Sun.
In not too distant days which young
sters glibly dub simpler than the time
we live in there were hotels that were
proud Of their squads of black servants
and black servants who were proud of
their service. Before the American
plan" inn had become memory on 9Th
avenue and Broadway the opening of the
dining room was a sight worth watching.
The head waiter, large and impressive,
gloriously self-conscious Of his importance
and dignity, marshaled his subordinates
with all the care of a military command
err, marched them in well drilled ranks
the length of the great room and told
them off to their stations like general
assigning the captains of his army. Per-
haps there is an uncontaminated spot
where that review and drill is still treas
ured: where the guests hat is cared for
by a specialist who scorns the use Of
checks, who never errs in restoring a
mans head covering to him. and who
himself pockets the fees his guardianship
earns.
The black man as waiter has almost
disappeared from those places that ex-
plot their "fashionableness." Atlantic
City was long stronghold Of those dark
and satisfactory boys who understood
what was said to them in United States
and could make Ineligible answer to the
unlearned. But the phrase white help
exclusively" is found more and more fire.
uuently in the announcements from that
city Of hotels The dining rooms are
cleared of the darkies first; the bell boys
change color next; in short time no
CLEAN of white in smiling face of ebony
cheers the visitor. Perhaps prejudice is
responsible for the bleaching Of the servi-
tors. No Improvement in manners or at
tention accompanies 1t. The white walters
and boys are not more respectful or will
ing than their predecessors Their unfa-
miliarity with the only language spoken
by an overwhelming majority of their
patrons makes for Observation-Disclosures.
Their impass.vity Is largely a myth. and
even when it Is displayed in perfection 1t
Is not more conducive to good digestion
than the easy grin and wholesome
chuckle of the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Pupils Give Musical.

Pupils of Mrs. z. D. Butcher gave a mu-
steal last night at her studio. 1927 18th
street northwest. Those who took part
were Miss Eleanor LOOMS. Mrs. Preston
l. Davis, Master Sterling Macall, Miss
Gertrude Metzrott. Mrs A. ]. Knapp,
Master Sherwood Macall. Kirk A. Metz
rott Miss Ada May Conn, Miss Lorraine
McFarlan. Charles w. Gilium and Mrs.
Lila B. Lloyd. The accompanies were
Mrs Wilbur r. Brown. Mrs. Lila B.
Lloyd and Mrs. George p. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

company match was won by Company
A OF Central. with a score ~ 3a5. Com
pany r OF Eastern High School came sec
ond. with "A score of $50. Company OF
Central made 53s Company I of Tech
meal made So and Company @ OF Bust
ness made 41G
The battalion team match. which was
started last evening. Will he completed
this evening. and the intcrschool team.
officers and Junior marksmens matches
will be held. The shoot will start prompt
~ at O. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
BEAUTY WILL BE HONORED.
Daisy Chain Procession at Vassar Not
to Be Abandoned.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June Stu
dents at vassar are rejoicing over an
official announcement that the time
honored daisy chain procession as part
of the vassar College class day exercises
will not be abandoned this year, as was
expected. In Difference to many requests
the college authorities have decided to
have the daisy chain procession this year
as usual. The twenty-four prettiest girls
in the sophomore class will bear the
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
COMPANY A WINS SHOOT.
Central Marksmen Easily Defeat
Closest Rivals From Eastern.

The Interschoastic Rifle Association
of the District of Columbia opened it's
indoor tournament at the Center Market
Armory range Of the District of Column
bia National Guard last evening. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
MARRIED.

SMITH wEDDERRrRN. On Saturday morning.
June I. 1872 nj the residence 30 the brides
mother. Mrs. Maurice Smith. hy the Rev.
Mr.. Walker. LOTTlE LEWIS SMITH. dsugh-
ter OF the late Maurice Smith " the District
har. and ALEXANDER wEppkRb, ~.
Jr,, OF Fairfax county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
A Quarter Century

Before the public. over FIVE million
samples given away each year. The
constant and increasing sales from
samples proves the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
der 10 be shaken into the shoes for
Corns. Bunions. Aching Swollen.
Moisi. Tender feet. Sold everywhere,
Csc. Sample FREE Address A. s.
nlmsfnd InKnN y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

In the challenge round of the men
doubles between Conrad B. and Harold
f. Doyle and Craig Biddle and Gustav F.
Touchard, the national doubles champion
was put in a somewhat new position for
him-that of playing second fiddle.
Touchard was decidedly off form, so
much so. in fact. that the Doyles played
him instead Of Biddle in the last two
sets. He has not played anywhere near
TO his best form In any of the matches
in which he has taken part in this
tournament. While he occasionally shows
flashes Of his best tennis, as a whole he
has played a decidedly poor game for a
man Of his ability Occasional flashes
do not win matches and this is largely
responsible for the Doyle brothers get
ting the best Of the argument yesterday.
Many fear that the local pair will lose out
today however, as Toucnard Is not likely
to be off form two days in succession.
Yesterdays match was very exciting
one and some wonderful tennis was
shown The Doyles played about as well
as they ever played before which is say
ing a great deal. Harold f. always puts
up a good consistent game. but he over
did himself in yesterdays match and
could hardly have put up much better
one.
His placements were almost perfect and
he scored point after point on well d.
rected shots just out of reach of the OPP
posing pair. Ills work at the net stood
out prominently, as he was veritable
stone wall. Connie was also good at
placing the ball. and he counted for his
side a great many times on his wicked
crosscourt shots. which landed within an
inch or two of the side or base line.
AS has been stated before. Biddle easily
outplayed his partner In this match. He
was strong and accurate. and made few
misplays. and had Touchard put up the
game of which he Is capable the result
might have been different. In any event
II would have been much closer.
After taking the first two sets, go and
So and having run the score of the
third to 5-3. the Doyles were unable to
Withstand the sudden and unexpected
rally of their opponents. and they lost
the mex. four In rapid succession. The
card for this match is as follows:
FIRST SET.
povle and Doyle. ......... 42l45 1876
Touchard and Biddle. $3.50. 4 No.
SECOND SET.
Dor,e and DOYLE 4475432725 SIS
Tonchar,l & Biddle l 8 725 5 4724OO-46-6
THIRD SET.
Dovle and Doyle. -. - 554i s5I 2%a-. !.
Two matches in the women's doubles
were the only others decided. Misses
Enstis and Smith defeating Misses Gree
Law and Pellew g.. 40 and 81, and
Misses Baker and Bryan winning from
Mrs Touchard and Miss Fitch, 30. SIS
ard 60 The two winning pairs will
meet this afternoon in the final round.
There will be no challenge round. as this
is the first time that the womens doubles
have been decided in the Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Mrs Copley Thaw closed her Washing
ton home yesterday and went to West
bury. L. l.. where she will pass most OF
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Mrs. Adelaide Gardner, who has re-
Gently moved into her new home, 1884 On
tario place, will be at home Saturdays
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Mrs. c. Evans Marsh. daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. has
taken the Greenlaw cottage. Newport.
for the summer. Mrs. Marsh arrived to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Mrs. T. Worden Graham and Miss Mary
K Graham have left the city for Annap-
oils, where they will attend the June
week" exercises at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

day. joining her mother. who Is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law. Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Frank I. Evans. at
Corsons. Capt. Marsh Is attending the
conference at the Naval War College.
Mrs. Richardson Clover and the Misses
Glover left today for their estate In Cali
forn:a. where they will spend the sum-
mer Rear Admiral Glover preceded them
several weeks ago and awaits their ar
rival in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Bremen today. from New York
for London. Paris and Bremen, were Rev
and Mrs. F. Ward Denys. Miss Muriel
Denys. Miss Dorothea de Vele. Miss Ma.
bel Gwendolyn, Miss Harriette p. Shade
and Miss Margareth Van NLys of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Miss ShLey
have returned from Europe and joined
Mr. Shuey at their residence on Califor-
MIA avenue. where they will remain few
weeks before going to their country home
in Virginia.
Among a large number of passengers
sailing yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock
aboard the steamship Bradenburg of the
North German Lloyd line from Baltimore
for Bremen. were the following listed
from this city: Miss Marguerite Benoist
d. Azy, Mr.. and Mrs William Feldhaus
William w. Feldhaus, jr.; Miss Dorothy
Feldhaus and Miss Marie Weber. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Linz of Collington. Md,
were also passengers on the steamer.
r. Beekman Winthrop, the assistan,
secretary Of the navy, arrived at New
port yesterday and is the guest of Capt
William l.. Rodgers. y. S. N, president
of the Naval War College, who gave ar
Informal dinner for him last night The
guests were Capt. William b. Caperton
commander of the Newport naval station
Mrs. Caperton, Commander George w
Williams, L. S. N, commander of the
torpedo station. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs Robert Giles and Miss Rodgers, Sis
tiers of Capt. Rodgers.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll of Cleveland Park
and her three sons left yesterday to spend
Carroll will join his family later and ac-
company them to New Mexico and Col
orado Springs to remain several weeks
during July.
Wednesday afternoon at clock Mr.
Edgar O. Hubbard of Leda, Va, and
Mrs Ara C. Johnson of Ballsville. Va.
were married at the home of Mrs. Bolitha
J. Laws in this city by Rev. Forrest J.
Prettyman. The couple was attended by
Mrs. Bathurst B. Bagby of West Point
Va, as matron of honor, and Mr.. b.
litha ]. Laws of this city as best man.
DIR. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting and
the Misses Whiting will leave Monday for
Bar Harbor to spend the summer.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John B. Hender-
son left today for the summer Mrs. Hen
derson will go to Bar Harbor to open
her summer home. where she will be
joined later by Mr.. Henderson and Mrs.
John B. Henderson, jr. The latter. with
a party of friends, is now en- route from
Bermuda,
Mrs. c. Evans Marsh. daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. has
taken the Greenlaw cottage. Newport.
for the summer. Mrs. Marsh arrived to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

AIRS. James p. Iiarker al 81. Jo-
seph. Mo, arrived today for visit
With her brothers. Harry q. and
Frank a. strong. of strong Brothers.
Before her marriage % Mr Harker,
who Is general agent for the Metro
pnlitan Life Insurance. company, IN
Missouri Mrs. Ilarker was Miss Pearl
strong OF Albuquerque. After visit
Ing here for a week Mrs. Iiarker. ac-
companied hy her young son. viii
leave for Los Angeles nor q visit with
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s Tlorney. OF SCI
North Filth street, have as their
guest their daughtar-in- Mrs.
James Tlerney who arrived lart
night from stamps Ark, and viii
fcmain here several days before pro-
ceeding to los Angeles % visit other
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tierney
formerly resided IN Albuquerque. but
now live IN stamps where Mr. Tier
ney d master mechanic for tho L. a
"A. railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
A GREAT PICTURE
FOR CHILDREN
School Youngsters Delighted
With Coming Of COlum-
bus" and Are Getting Vivid
History Lesson Besides.

No thoughtful parents In Alhuquer-
que will fan 20 have their chlldren
see the magnificent historical pic-
turc, The Coming Of Columbus"
which IL the feature atfaction az the
Crystal theator today and tomorrow.
IN no other way perhaps could one
OF the most important chapters "a
the worlds history --the discovery OF
America--he 30 wildly and perma-
monthly impressed upon youthful
minds. No effort has been spared By
the selig people. the producers Of this
great triple film. 60 present the life
and exploits 81 Christopher Colembus
with absolute accuracy and with a
proper emphasis upon the more dra-
matte moments ot the adventurous
NE of the great Nlsooverer it may
sound trito % say that the picture
combines instruction with entor-
talnment--bui that u IN this case the
exact truth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
CLARKE GOES TO
ELKS' REUNION
Candidate for Position Of
Grand Inner Guard Will Be
Followed Soon by Other
Members of Local Lodge.


John Lee Clarke left last night for
Seattle. Washington. 20 attend the
national reunion OF the Elks which
happens la the northwest city on July
8, and for some days thereafter Mr..
Clarke viii DO followed In few days
By a delegation Of eight 70 dozen
members OF Albuquerque Lodge who
will get early on the ground and work
hard for the election Of Mr.. Clarke as
grand inner guard Of the national or
sanitation. II Is believed that the
new state ought 10 receive this rec
ognition and, the splendid showing
made by the New Mexico lodges IN
growth during tho past few years Il
Is believed will aid the local bunch Ia
~ eiectioneerinR for Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke took with him the
unique miniature Navajo blanket
badges which Will appear not oulg on
the New Mexlcans, but ON every EllS
that can be corraled rs the local
bunch.
Exalted Ruler Roy A. stamm ana
T. G.. Bennett, representatives from
tnls lodge viii be unable 90 go but
two other live boosters will be sub
stituted IN their places.
IN addition 10 the badges the FIX
win take along a bunch 0f the Albu-
Guarque booster books 70 distribute al
the convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
WOMEN PARTICIPATE
IN TEXAS FEUD
BATTLE
Four Killed Among Them
Young Lady Who Slew One
and Wounded Two More
Before She Fell Dead.

tny EvenlnH EIeraId A. ?. Leased wiFel
Sherman. Tex. June 20.-ln feud
battle between the sharp and Wal
drop families AZ Sperry's ranch near
here today. four persons were killed
and two wounded. Before she was
slain. Miss Georgia sharp killed one
man and wounded another man and
his wife.
Apparently both sides began firing
simultaneously. Henry Waidrop kill-
ed Waiter sharp ana hls father. As
they fell Miss Georgia sharp seized
her fathers smoking magazine rifle
and took up tho battle. She killed
Rpssell waidrop. then shot his par
enis. Prone 90 the ground. Henry
waidrop returned the nre and shot
Miss sharp. She died almost Instant
".
TOday's battle was the culfninatlon
OF a long-standlng dispute between
the two families.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
GREEN PREPARED
TO INSTALL THE
EQUIPMENT
The Colorado Canning Factory
Man Wires the Commercial
Club That He Will Arrive
Here Tomorrow.

G. II. Green. proprietor u string
OF canning factories In Colorado, ana
who entered into an Agreements with
the Commercial club Of Albuquerque
many months ago 90 construct can
ming factory IN Albuquerque. will ar
rive here tomorrow, according to a
Telegram received today. and IN pre-
pared 50 install the canning equip
ment. II Is likely that a meeting OF
the directors OF the club will he held
to 60 over factory plans with Mr..
Green after his arrival. Because he
was stricken with pneumonia IN Pu-
eblo recently MIR Green has not been
able 10 give the Albuquerque propo-
sitlon all the attention he hoped to
give q. Nevertheless he has assured
the Commercial club that he will
have things going nicely soon after
he reaches the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
PARISH SCHOOLS
HAVE CLOSING
EXERCISES
Eighth Graders Receive Di-
plOmas at Sacred Heart
and Immaculate Conception
COmmencements Today.

Closing exercises for tho year were
held today Ia the sacred Heart and
immaculate Conception parochial
schools. Eleven eighth graders re-
ceived Grammar school graduation
diplomas az the Emmaculate Concep-
ton school. following "A program OF
pretty and interesting exercises held
In the assembly hall. The graduates
are John Wagner. John Mcdonald,
GILBERT Espinosa. Ralph Meyers. Fer
dinund hetartc, Charles CoIilsier.
James IIerndon. Katherine Keleher.
Mary O'Laushlin, Anna McCaffrey,
Stella Klein Fnther Mandaiaria.
principal Of the school delivered an
address To the scholars. compliment
ing them on the Averages they had
maintained during the year and ex-
pressing hin satisfaction because 1f
the successful school term. Prizes
were awarded for Attendance and
punc,uality and for class leadership.
At the Sacred Heart school, Frank
Ralazar, Alice de- Baca, Romancita
Luna. Doioritas Garcia and socorrita
Alarid received eight grade diplomas.
ARApWNAAh MANtNK IL Atah 0NAk
WAS sweetly rendered by the higher
grades. young America" dia-
logue should be remembered for It's
good advice. "The National Flower
cantntn." with it's gay colors and
sweet music, was the feature number
on the program. All agreed as 90 the
national flower" which proved 10 be
q sack OF flour Later came the
Spanish Flag" which reminded all
% be loyal 70 the red. white and blue.
Lucy Luna rendered with much ex-
preston, The Titanic following
which Father Tomasin addressed
the graduates and awarded the di-
Dl0mas. Frank Salazar received a
Palmer certificate. All ioined IN the
Staging 81 a hymn 10 the Sacred
Heart. The exhibition OF writing and
drawing found IN an the rooms Of the
school was a convincing proof of the
earnest endeayor on the part of All
the teachers and pupils The term
Just closed has been most successful
one and very gratifying 20 those In
charge Of the school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
PARKER CHOSEN TO
OPEN BALTIMORE
CONVENTION
New Yorker Choice Of Demo
cratic National Committee
for Temporary Chairman
Over -Four Opponents.

tBy Eveuins Herald 4. r. Leased wireb
Baltimore. Md, June gg.--Formef
Judge Alton b. Parker today was
recommended for temporary chair
man Of the Democratic national con-
vention, which meets here next week..
by the committee OF arrangements.
Opposition was made 10 Judge Park
er. The vote was as follows.
Judee Parker s. Representative
Henry of Texas. 3. senator Kern 81
Indiana, 4 senator O'Gorman Of
New York. n scnator-elect Ollie
James OF Kentucky. g.
The committee debated the QHes-
ton whether they would make ihe
nomination unanimous Judge Park
er was declared selected. having re-
ccived the plurality vote
Trey Woodson OF Kentucky was
unanimously chosen AZ temporary
secretary and col. John i. Martin Of
81 Louis. temporary sergeant-at-
arms.
The committee was still In session
NJ g;30 p. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

siurteyant'a Poultry Cure fur al
diseases Of fowls. a5c per box. A. W.
Zee, phone 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
SILBER AND BRYAN
WILL SPEAK
Interesting Addresses to be
Made Before Teachers In
stitute Friday Evening at
High School.

Dr. Mcndel SLIDER and President
n. W. d. Bryan Of the board Of re-
gents Of the University win be- the
speakers nc the night session az the
Bernaliilo county teachers institute
al the Central hlgh school tomorrow
niSh. AZ y O'Clock pr. silber who
has been az the h5aai ~ ..he school %
education In the University Tor the
past year. viii speak upon psychology
Teal aspects 81 educational work and
Mr. Bryan upon the moral side, All
Interested persons are invited to be
present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

sniid hour oi instructive pleas
are. The Coming of COlumhus." az
Crystal 6lirnter today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

There r. no real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement % the bowels
without any UNPLEASANT effect. Give
tnsn trial. For sale BY an drug
eists.