davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
William and Mary
Next Team in Line

Especial to The Rickmond VirginiAn.)
ASHLAND, VA. Oct. 2S.--Ths Yell
low Jackets are very much pleased
with the showing they made against
Hampden- Sidney Saturday.
Ii was the best football game ever
witnessed in Rroad-Street park be-
tween two colleges.
Although proud of winning that
game, the Yellow Jackets are going
back to hard work In order to beat
William and Mary and Richmond COL
leye.
Randoiph-Macon win play william
and Mary next Saturday At Williams
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Journals Drop ;
to Alec Bowler

The Palace Duckpin league o.
last night on the FAiace ailG4
Aico and Journal teanne lining
The Aicos won three gamee
the Journals Ia easy fashion.
The Franklin team dropped Amk
the league iast night, G. L0lz
team taking TN place asI
The Journal team needs 111
practice, although Murphy. OIlTsr
Lohmann ruled well.
Miller, of thA Aicos, tied 0A1
G. I.ohmann for high fetal -
while Captain Lohmann rulleA 1
score.
The next games are sch1dule4
Wednesday night. when the yE~
tans meet the News Leaders.
Following are the scores ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
More Changes Due
in Worlds Series

NEW FORK. Oct 2s.--If certain
baseball maEnatas have their way the
ruies governing the division Of worlds
series receipt will DO radically amend
ed this winter. II win b suggested
By At least one influential governor OF
the sport tffat the money set aside for
the players OF the two confsnding
teams In the worlds series be limited
to a guarantee for each man instead
OF = percentage No less person
than August Hermann, chairman OF
the national casbAtl commission, ia
vors q plan by which each member OF
the winning team In the worlds Sc
rfeE viii receive $1sea6.S while each
member Of the losing team VIII get
STh0 This money. according 10 the
Hermann idea. will be deducted from
SO per cent OF the first four games,
the balance to be distributed equally
among the players OF the other four
teen major league teams
IT. such an amendment should ne
adopted the worlds series would de-
veiop into q big benefit for NIL the
major league players. even tail end
ers. and would put an end to sQuab-
bling for the relief too that the Mig
leagues viii favor another amendment
by which It will clearly vet forth that
In addition to the owners OF the con-
tending teams each club will receive
q nxed amount to be deducted FROM
the big bundle.
II IL also limited that the commission
may and It's 10 per cent rakeoff re-
duced orfe-haH The commissions
share of the spoils has steadily in
creased each year until $4,000 was
set aSide after the recent struggle
between the Giants and Red Sox.
Several club owners insist that the
commissions bit shouldn't exceed
3zS. 900, In which event the balance
could be split up among the men who
pay the salaries 1f all major league
players.
The seeFld.s series has sfemH to
such enormous proportions that the
impression prevails among baseball
men that tina players are getting too
much money. The National league
OF it, members because OF the state
ment that certain umpirea favored =
team in order to be appointed to serve
IN the btg games. The fact that the
Giants and Red Hox were forced to
play eight games before the cham
pionship was decided has provided
material fer f1any sceptics who would
create the impression that o desire
,fcr gate receibts oyershad0Redas the
general result. The demands Of the
New York and Boston players TOR q
share OF the first i've games, including
tho tie. in spite OF the rule limiting
their percentage To four consecutive
contests. have not been forgotten by
tho nnnsnetes. who seem TO think that
the time has arrived to put on the
check rein 80 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Athletics Start
on Cuban Trip

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3s.--Ths Ath-
ietics left today for their annual win
ter tour to Cuba. They will play four
games In Southern cities and then
embark from Key West next Saturday
FOR Havana, where they will play
.seeFv other any during the month "
Noys saber.
The party wifi be t1ifasr the manage
n,cilt az John Shibe and Captain MUIR
ply. The players to make the trip
are. Bender. Lapp; Cocmbs. Collins.
Barry, Baker, Thomas. Plank, Mcin.
mes, Strunk and oldring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
A. the Aead.r,y.

Tonight--~Oliver Twist" with All
Star Cast. Curtain rises at o'clock.
sharp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

quietly.
"Where did you get it?"
GIVE got it, answered John.
eff it isn't a forgery I'll buy it
from you at fifty" said President
Bland eagerly.
mo, sir" answered John.
"Sixty, then, Seventy. Ninety.
"A hundred. What do you want
for it? They haven't reached
hundred yet, !" he yelled, losing his
self-control entirely.
'Mr. Shaferlwould give me two
hundred" said John quietly.
Course you for thief! Will
you take two hundred at once?"
No, sir, said Old Jennings.
"Well, what do you want?" in
quired Bland, sinking back in his
chair and twitching nervously at
the morocco padding.
"I'll tell you" Old Jennings
answered, Strengthening his bent
form and looking the other be-
tween the eyes. 81 might sell out
to Shafer, and I guess that would
make it nip and tuck between you
both. But Skaters just as big a
rogue as you, and just as mean,
and this time I'm playing my own
hand and for two others. I'm not
going to sell. Those shares are
worth just fifty dollars apiece, and
I won't take advantage of any
cutthroat competition between
Shafer and you to make money.
But you'll do three things and
sign an agreement now"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Name them, Mr.. jennings, Z
said Bland; and he said the latter =
part of this expression for the
first time in his life.
'Well, sir" said Old Jennings, 1
resuming his respectful manner,
''you know that I was associated
with Mr.. Van Tuysen in the first =
days of the machine and I know
a whole lot about it. So you will I
give me a ten years contract asT
head of the foundry at-what ,
does Mr.. Rogers get?-Ah, yes,
at five thousand year"
"But what about Rogers" r
That's So" Jennings agreed. 4
@Well, as assistant, then, at thir-
ty-hve hundred, with reversion if :
Mr.. Rogers shall leave you" He
was always soft fool, Old Jen-
nings was. Secondly, you will
appoint Mr. Van Tuysen head Of !,
the assembling room, at the same
salary, for I know that Brown in
tends to leave you next month.
And he'll be on a ten-year con 7
tract too"
/ "But the old idiots deadp yell
ed Bland. eff he wasn't he'd have
been here borrowing money from :
me long ago." +
ooh, dear no" answered Old
Jennings suavely. 81 saw his doc
tor yesterday and he told me that,
with proper care and regular en-
ployment he's good for years. It's
grief that's killing him, Mr..
Bland"
2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Notice to Automobile
Drivers.

Automobile drivers are hereby
notified tina, the ordinance of the
city regarding speed limits and
lights will hereafter be rigidly
enforced, also the State Law re-
qniring the display of License
numbers. In some cases little
attention is being paid to these
requirements and a continuation
of such conduct will result in the
arrest of the guilty parties.
Chief of Police, Hope. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

The Announcement of S. J..
Tande asking for the nomination
on the republican ticket to the
Office of Representative from the
10th Legislative District appears
in this issue of the Pioneer. Mr..
Tande was elected two years ago
on his platform of Good Roads
and a Square Deal for every.
body" but his letter fails to state
what his platform will be this
year. We understand, however,
that he has added "Woman's
Suffrage" to his old platform and
trusts the new plank to pull him
through.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT Of CITY TREASURER
For the Year Ending April LIST, 1912.

RECEIPTS
R Rsssssd 'G ?:n A Aph 1 E: I'll s To- April i;. IL" a hs 8
sR@ s:sssd G %n A A%% ' E: ' III 10 April ;a: Y.::"":::::"":"" d a55
FIRE FUND
k Rssass iG Sn A A%h H s.% II TO Xrdn sI -" ::"": 5000 =.
AAN' Balance owd, Apdu list 1911. .".wn ;n: 600 ma
Ne'"'e'' '" APP" ' - oA""N DIE Total Receipts sp 90
R Relieve 'G FROM Al. s it, III IL to April list: i:"::":::"::"":" 49, 49, g
R Rssass iG %Sn 1mE S s I'll III to April list IL" -" sS%%
'NANA' s ar from 70 4 4%h Isl % III /. April Isl: is: a 81 60
R s:as:d Gs 4 APRIL 1s ! III Il ri Isl: l;::::::::::::*:""": r :s%
S"',' ''"~ ''' '~"'" 49,. 7'aR Receipts $685. ss5 Sc (;
E E: a tss:sss : Gs ss9 81 ar:' Isl Ii 70 '' %hi s ':3 '! ss ss
PAYMENTS
Warrants paid from April sa ass s :. 90 h ssa , ssr niy IS ....""" ' III; g g
0A''o u" manu- A'"A" - ""." A'" sxn7 81
~ 'A'A wssrsas paid rom April LIST II to April list ns ."".~.. $500 um
Warrants pah''r April h ,ss II, to 70, A Ha l Ssr hH IL : ." 49, 80
wssrsnes paid from April list to April nM .""."." 900 :,
"'''4"s'' paid from Apn B ss ae e 10 Hna 1 za II Isl. is::""""::.: ES@ss%%
Warrants paid from Apr1 h ,s q, % 4 ssaa ' zs 1f st. Is: ""::" l &C. g
Warrants p.' f"" APRIL p sS 81 TO- on A s%a ' 1rn st. + i:::"::."":.:: s .%
Warrants paid from Ap'1 Balance m s ss Aaa , Asr IL :lI:"*:"":::::""" ssSSss
Warrants paid fro" A"4 b as 81 90. 8 A hsna l 1r nniI&s"is: ::". "" 40 IS g
Total Warrants paid mi Balance m hand $3.50 %
Apnl e 81 sTal Baancs Gsan OF hand :."""": :"."." s s@s % %
L s alsssaer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

Don't miss the special bill at
the Bijou this week. 1t is one of
the best offered this season.
Headliner "A Tale Of II Cities"
Good for the blues: Browns
Tennessee M~instrels at the Hope
opera house April 10Th. You
will forget your business cares
and worries if you attend.
will load a car of potatoes
the first of next week and any
one having potatoes for ~sale
please call at once.
E. M. Fuller
The Y. M. c.. A. of the Congre-
gational church met at the school
house Tuesday evening. A de-
bate on Socialism was the feat.
ure of the evening.
The Old Tyne Dance at the
opera house Monday evening,
given by the M. w. A. lodge, was
not very we'll attended. Those
who we're there had a most en-.
j0yable time.
The Pickets at the Opera
House last Saturday evening
played before a small audience
but gave an excellent show AS
a character impersonater, Picket
can not be equalled, his dialect
stunts brought the house down.
Hope seldom sees as versatile an
actor as he is.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Dog Owners Attention

The City Ordinance requiring
that dog owners shall secure a
license for their dogs from the
City Auditor is still in force and
unlicensed dogs will be impound-
ed and disposed of in the near
future.
Chief of Police, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
18th AND 18th.

Every person who has read
any of the works of that famous
author, Chas. Dickens, has read
or knows about that great book,
"A Tale of Two Cities" 1t is a
story of Paris and London, a his.
tory of the conditions proceed
ing and during the French Rev
olution. The first part being
placed about the year 1857 and
the following parts about eight
cen years later. One of the i'm.
portant events is the Fall of the
Bastile. the greatest prison ever
known for political prisoners and
the scene of hundreds of muir
ders committed in the name of
the law, that might makes right.
This drama is staged by the Wit
agraph company which assures
a splendid production.
Archibald. the Hero" by the
Lubin Co. is the fourth reel for
these performances. This is
without question one OF the
strongest bills offered this sea
son. Don't miss it.
D. d. Sullivan, Optical Special
list will visit Hope Professionally,
Tuesday, April 23rd. All per
sons having defective eye-sight
or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at Major
Hotel. 3-2t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Hope Markets
Knights Of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias Lodge
meet regularly at the I. o. o. F.
hall OH the second and fourth
Mondays of each month. Mem
bers are requested to be present
as there IS always important
business to come before the
meetings. All visitors are vel
come. R. R. Fisher, G. G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
Political Annoncem'n
All Announcements Published Under
This Head are Paid for at Legal Rates.
70 the Voters Of Steele County:

10 the Voters of Steele County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination, on the Republican
ticket, for the Office of States Attor-
ney of Steele County, and I respect
fully solicit your support and suffrage
at the primary election to be held in
June. Sincerely Yours,
P. o. SATIRE,
Finley, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
For

To the voters of Griggs and Steele
Counties:
hereby my desire to be
returned to the Legislature from the
10th Legislative District and to that
end ask your support at the June
primary.
S. J.. TANDE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
ORPINGTON EGGS.

Crystal White Orphington
eggs. Is for ST. so; also a few full
blooded ROSTERS CAST spring's)
for $1.O0 each. Mrs. J. B. War.
ner. 1-tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11
FLAX SEED.

One hundred bushels of N. D.
No. 81 or wilt resistant flax,
raised on new breaking and free
from foul seed. Will deliverat
Blabon. Price, $500 per bushel,
sacks extra. E. @. Butler, Fin
ley, N. D.. r. r. D. No. 2. 1t. D..
The Pioneer has a few automo-
bile license application blanks for
1912 that may be had on appljca.
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
FINDS ELECTRICITY
CONDUCES TO HEALTH
Swedish Scientist Obtains Re.
lnarkable Results From
Experiments.
special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS. April 20.-The Swedish doctor.
Svante Arrhenius. has concluded some
interesting experiments at Stockholm, to
test the effects OF electricity in the
growth of human organisms.
According to the Matin. two groups
of fifty children. roughly corresponding
In age. health, weight height and intel
ligence. were chosen from among the
pupils OF the Swedish communal schools.
One of these groups OF fifty children was
set TO work In a room which was flled
with an electric installation which passed
high currents into tire atmosphere from
wires in the walls, floor and ceiling.
The other group was set TO work in
an ordinary classroom. Neither group OF
children or the teachers were aware that
the experiment was being made
.A the end OF six months the children
who had lived IN the electrified atmos-
phere were found to have grown on an
average three-quarters OF an inch IN
height more than the other group. Their
intelligence had also increased In the
most marked manner, and they com
plctcly outclassed the nom electrified chill l.
dren in competitive examination
The electrified teachers declared that
their own powers OF resistance to fatigue
had been increased by the treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
TAX|CAB ROBBER|ES
ALARM RURAL FOLKS
Strange Automobiles Are Re.
garded With Suspicion and
Are Often Stopped.
pecial Gable TO The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
PARIS, April 20,-As result OF the
recent taxIcab robberies in Paris. some
thing like a reign OF terror prevails in
the rural districts. where the sight OF a
strange automobile lurking about is
enough to spread panic far and wide
The inh. bitants Of RieuX, a pretty VII
laec on the banks Of the BiSe much pat
ronized by Parisians during the summer
months have had an extraordinary scare
Rieux boasts OF a fine chateau. which is
fitted up and furnished in the most
tasteful style. and stands In thickly
wooded park At 1 o'clock the other
evening an automobile containing three
men and a woman drew up at the gate.
and, as Il was closed. a male member
Of the party climbed over the wall Cross
Ing the park, he arrived at another gate
leading into the courtyard, when the
caretaker appeared. revolver In hand.
and asked him what he wanted. "To
visit the chateau" was the reply, and
the man went on to say that he had OBJ
tanned the mayors permission.
mo more of that nonsense" the care
taker replied BE off. or I fire.
When the would-be visitor had left
the careteker hastened to the village and
great was the commotlon when he related
his adventure. The mayor telephoned to
darmes was on the spot, while all the
roads were guarded. II turned out final
ly that the motorists were bona fide Wis
itors and had obtained permission Of the
they were received by the caretaker and
his dogs discouraged them.
Motor tourists are beginning to COM
plain that excursions on motor cars are
stopped constantly and people look at all
chautfeurs with suspicion One tourist
relates that on his way from the south
to Paris he was stopped six times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Evans. Book of Books; Fletcher. War
ships and Their Story; Fuseli, Life and
Lectures, 3 vols; Grlst, Historic Christ
in the Faith of Today; Harrison, Rec
objections Grave and Gay; Hazlltt,
Gleanings in Old Garden Literature:
Jefferson. Book of Recollections, 2
vols. Jeffs. Art of Exposition; Jen-
nines. Rachel: Her Life and Letters;
Lewis. Practical Book of Oriental
Rugs: Mahau. Naval Strategy: Mel
Vile. Some Aspects of Thackeray; Pat
terson. ed. Constitutions of Ohio and
Allied Documents; Peloubet Is, Select
Notes on International s. S. Lessons
1912; Roberts. Rare Books and Their
Prices; Reisner, Egyptian Conception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
HOUSANDS CLAMOR
|FDR CANCER REMEDY
|erInan Scientist Believes He
Has Discovered Specific for
Terrible Malady.

|,scIa, Cable TO The Tribune
April 20.-Prof Paul Ehrlich
Ii celebrated scientist. had the courtes'
receive representative OF the inter
s,,onel News Service at the Royal Prus
A. Institute FOR Experimental Thefa
hutics at Frankfort -on Main. and TO dis
nas the present phase of his iates
n,even1ents. and particularly his I'M
nved "6O6'-.se cancer specific arrived
after sos unsuccessful experiments.
professor Ehrlich states that he hal
k.ady been overwhelmed with applica
,N,ne for his cancer treatment from al
Arts OF the. world. He said:
III am glad To take this opportunity
III emphasizing In the most positive
form the utter impossihility OF graft
IfvtnS such appeals at this time Many
IcnYne from cancer victims in the last
Iheaees of the scourge. They express
Ipltiful readiness to try our cure
|ayen in It's purely experimental
state. no matter how deadly the con-
'ssuuenccs might be. We cannot. of
Icourse, give heed 10 requests OF this
Kind. Patience on our part as well
az on the part of sufferers, Is and
must remain the watchword toF
Hong time 10 come,
We are still confining experiments
10 rats and mice, How
! soon II VIII be eXpedient TO risk the
administration of the specific TO hu-
y man beings II is utterly impossible to
Isey, The compound Of dosin and ST.
Ilenium which we arc now employing.
must. In fact. be modified before its
fnnnlicstiDn To human cancer can he
EtrIed with safety.
L Professor Won Wasermann of Ber-
Hin and I. who are collaborating, arc
Idetermined 10 avoid such distressing
mistakes as occurred IN the case of
The discovery of tuberculn. We in
Itend TO prevent. as far as lies in our
mower, repetition oil events such as
those caused by the over-haste in
Tho employment Of Professor kochs
'relebrated remedy,
professor Ebrlich was still more ret-
ent regarding his Improved 606, which
hi be called ''Neo- -Salva"srn, He said
Here. too. We are not entirely beyond
he experimental stage. We want posi-
He evidence OF at least 10000 treated
hses before putting the Improved drug
h the market. DR.. Schreiber of Madge-
urg, who had the earliest results and
rs since made the most compreh ensive
ents with '606.' feels sufficiently
pnvinced of the efficacy of 'Neo- -Salvar-
mi TO make formal announcement OF II
an early meeting Of an important Ger
Ian medical society"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
RECOVER VAST. SUMS
FROM SUNKE|V SHIP
Divers at Work on Oceana
Succeed in Reaching Specie
Strong Rooms.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April 2O.-A notable feat
was accomplished by the divers at work
on the liner Oceana, which sank off
Eastbourne after a collision. There was
specie amounting to more than So 75o. 600
In the strong room and naturally the
chief aim OF tine divers was to secure
this at the earliest possible moment.
Two divers went down and remained
below the surface for about An hour, They
found an enormous quantity Of wreckagc
from the masts. davits and dcckhouse
had crashed down on the deck
Nevertheless one OF the divers at work
IN the fore part of the vessel managed
to reach the captains cabin. There he
recovered the keys Of the bullion room
opened all the hatches, and succeeded
in opening the door OF the after specie
room ready for working.
Should the fine weather continue pros
poets of saving the three-quarters of A
million Of treasure are good.
The divers have already recovered one
case of specie from the foreward end Of
the vessel and two bars of silver from
the after end of the wrecked liner
The red painted fore and aft main
masts OF the Oceana are still showing
we'll above the water. About half a mile
away southeast by east, is the tempor-
ary llghtship, on which the warning word
wreck" is printed In large chara cters
The ightship has experienced much
rough weather during the past few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
SWAN SONS PILLS

Acst Remedy for Constipation, Sick Head
nche, Sour Stomach, Belohlng and Liver
Troubles. 2Sc Per Box at DruEgiots,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
New Books for Library

The following thirty-eight books will
be added to the public library Monday
April %. 1912:
Miscellaneous-Barr, Mental Defec-
tives: Batiffol, Primitive Catholicism
Carter, Religious Life in Ancient
Rome: Clark, Short History of the
United States Navy: Cope. Evolution
Of the Steamship; Day, inexpensive
Homes of Individuality; Diekey, Chris
topher Columbus and His Monument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
SKI PARTY BURIED
BY GREAT AVALANCHE
Ten Lose Lives in Crush of
Snow; Woman Sole
Survivor.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

opeLldl CdDle TO Inc tribune
VIENNA, April 20.-A party of eleven
skiers were overwhelmed by an avalanche
near the summit Of the Schneeberg, near
Vienna, and ten persons were killed
Two woodcutters coming down the noun
tain heard groans from beneath the snow.
They dug hastily and discovered a lady
with clothes torn and so exhausted that
there is little hope for her She gasped
Avalanche; dig deeper" and then
tainted.
They laid her on the snow and after
much work recovered the corpse of the
leader OF the party. DR.. Hacker. and
then conveyed Fraulein Blanka TagIeicht
who is the sole survivor, to the hotel.
Owing to q heavy snowstorm last night
the relief expedition was without re-
suit, but this morning several detach-
ments Of soldiers on skis proceeded to
the spot: Nine bodies. including one
woman. have now been recovered II Is
remarkable that the faces OF all the
victims wore happy expressions. which
would seem TO indicate that death was
instantaneous
The emperor has expressed his SYM
pathy with the families of the victims and
has requested that all fresh details be
communicated 10 him Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Fl. MCGOWAN, 1918 ". End st., Little
Rock. Ark, says, III suffered with
severe pains across my back and the
kidney action was irregular and very
painful. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills for few days the pain left my
back and the kidneys became normal,
I can gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for I know they helped me-" For
sale by Schramm-J ohuson Drugs, five
stores