davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
BILL REYNOLDS AND
JOHN DEEcAN DIFFER

81 have been asked to give my
opinion as to the probable outcome
of the Puritan-Riverside game to be
decided Friday night at the Audi
torium. My direct answer to this
query would be that ! think the
Riversdes will win. AS there are
many people who will claim that /
say that because / am prejudiced in
favor of my "Old Love-" would give
the following reasons for saying that
! think the Riversides will win. al
though 1t is far from a sure thing.
There is no doubt but that the Puri-
tans can boast of better individual
team all around, with more seasoned
and older players than the River
sides; and giving them four or five
preliminary games together, | would
undoubtedly reverse my opinion.
knowledge Of the Auditorium court,
and the fact that they have been
playing together steadily for two
years should, therefore, win for the
Rivies, but 1t is well known fact
that individual stars In a basketball
game always carry "good luck
streak" AMI If this shows up in this
game it may be there will be grief
in the Rivies camp Saturday morn
ing"
BILL REYNOLDS.
Captain John Deegan, of the Puri-
tans, expects his team to win by
about tep points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
RICHMOND
IS ON TONIGHT.
We|terwaights in Main Eout
Edwards and Hanahan
in Semi Wind-Up.
FAST PRELlMlNA S

Young Mitchell, the champion
welterweight OF Staten Island, is
slated to appear In the main bout at
the Richmond A. C. stag tonight In
Tottenville. which promises to be
one OF the best yet held. Johnny
Dohan, clever rugged welterweight
of Brooklyn, will meet Mitchell In
the go which is scheduled to last ten
rounds. Mitchell will have his
hands fulI' in tonight's fray, seems
certain if the rep" of the Brook
lyn lad is to be considered.
Fingy Edwards and Young Hama
han, both of this burg, will meet IN
return clash scheduled to go six
rounds, since 1t is the semi-wind-
up of the evenings card. The bout
between these lads has attracted
much attention and a large delega-
tion is expected from this city to see
these boys in action. Several prelim-
inaries os special interest to Island
and local sports have also been
booked.
Matchmaker McNulty assures the
patrons that the stag will be satisfy
ing to all who attend. since he has
wasted much energy and expended
much coin in getting good card
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Nothing but Riverside-Puritan talk
could be heard in every nook and
corner last night. In the homes the
little lads were telling their parents
of the chances of their favorites in
the big battle which will be waged
tonight on the Auditorium court.
And in the amusement places and
streets the fans were passing out the
usual dope which precedes an Incl
dent of such great Importance as the
clash which is booked for tonight.
Few of the players who are slated to
play in the tussle could be seen out
doors last night as all had been or
dered by their managers to keep
away from any white light" enjoy
ment for at least the last few days
prior to the big game.
Teams In Practice.
The Puritans practiced Tuesday
night on the Auditorium court. Can't
lon, Armstrong. Crabiel. Schwartz
Deegan, Sullivan, Thomas and Smith
were on hand The Riversiies had
their last workout Wednesday night
with their regular sextet of men.
Both teams report themselves in
good condition
There is no doubt but that when
Referees Mulchahey and Clancy give
the war signal the two teams on the
floor will show the best men in
county basketball. And for this rea-
son the game is expected to be tho
best exhibition yet staged here this
year. Accommodations have been
made to seat a record crowd and the
cheering that the fans who are be-
lieved will be on hani is expected to
turpass anything of the same nature
In former even's.
Skating Race.
The skating race will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock and will last only for a
short time since the distance to be
covered is two miles There is much
interest connected with this event.
For the first time since the game
has been arranged Manager Joseph
Mullen, OF the Puritans, and Mana
ger Dave Wilentz. of the city cham
pions, have given interviews on the
subject. Both leaders show conf
dence in their favorites
Ia'e's Opinion.
Manager Wilentz stated: Fans
intereste in the game slated for to-
night wouli no doubt be surprised
were TO say that pick the Puritans
to win the game. However, it is not
my Intention to surprise sporting
fraternity Not only because II is
practical and logical for me to have
conf 'ence in the Riversides, but my
true senses of judi ment influence me
to predict that the Riversides will
earn the decision
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
With THE CROWD

The fans want to know "Is that
crowd going to the motor show
again?'
Some show at the Bijou!
What appealed to me at the show
was the part concerning the power
full glimmers.
Dedicated to Rielley:
Louis goes to n. Y. U.
But that's no reason why
In coming to this little burg
He should feel SO blue.
$50 silly.)
Mickey" of the Auditorium, re-
fuses to be interviewed on the dues-
ton Of: "Who will win the River
side-Puritan gamer"
A few more hours
And then: Rivies vs. Puritans.
After the game-good night and
farewell, some will wish they could
81 W hSAuoAS uSullhI duu nave
theirs pulled.
No thanks. two seeds" is all
have bet.
Oh yes, that's less than my salary.
Austin Hornsby is still travelling
to South Jersey lands, his school
mates complain.
That's not because he is brother
to Bill.
TED.
Warship Growth.
England IL becoming almost as tac!-
turn about her naval construction Az
Germany. IN October last the bsttl.,-
ships Queen Elizabeth and Warspite.
sf 10000 tons displacement. wer. lnid
down ut Portsmouth and DevonpOrt
respectively. and there WAS no parade
OF the undertaking. II IL planned to
put engines In TINT will give these
grent ships u speed Of twenty -rili-
knots. making them ~ fast ns hattie
cruisers. They will hare main bat
teries Of ten fourteen-Inch guns When
they IN into commission they will he
the only IN nm ton warxhips aiont ey
cent the F'rxo ~ the .lapnneSs nnvr.
which wns laid down in Mnrv'h. Ioio
II II probable TINT the British hnttle-
.hi,,S viii is- romplet~d nrst. hut how
ever tnaf NAV he. their greater speed
fwenfy-nine knots fo the Fnso's TWEEN
tv-two will mnke them mors formida-
ble-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Still Room For tho Horse.

The output of horseshoes In this conn
try In the year 1912. according TO re-
port In Onr Dumb Animals. wns no.
WUNN. "or about one for each OF our
human population" To show that de-
spite the automobile there * still room
for the horse these statistical figures
are given: From 1000 to 1910 the num-
bpr Of horses In the United States In
creased from l3.om0OO to 2l.1OO.hn.
while their value during that period
rose from an average OF $40 a head to
SIM In 1900 the government reported
the mule population to he 250h.0O0 In
i9I0 II had doubled II ~ estimated
that the number of work horses. not
counting tnose on the ranges. increased
+GJ.OUU last year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Hadn't Charoed Enouoh,

Admiral Philip C. Cooper. chief of
the Aslatic station. complained in Il
recent letter OF the eytortions Of inn
keepers In out of the way parts Of the
globe
I'm Montevideo once" he wrote. ~
nsked for nv hill. after having silent
overnight Mt q certain inn. and ns soon
ns the document wns handed to me |
took ont NV purse to SETTLE II. I did
not bother TO verify the various items.
What would have been the use?
"Rut my readiness to pay amazed
the landlord. He thought a moment.
and he srid nneasilv:
"'Will vou let me have another look
nj that bill sir? think | have omit
ted something. LOS Angeles TimaN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Frank Sullivan, II pitted against
McCreery, will leurn early in the
game that the peerless and clever
Mac" is a much better tosser and
harder proposition to handle than he
was last season. Although ! have
great respect for Deegan's guarding
abilities. his opponent will be able
to do much passing for the city
champions. Wand Is expected to
hold Schwartz and It would not at
all be surprising If the lanky Wood
bridge lad should outpoint Harry. OF
, course luck will figure greatly in this
argument.
"If Charlie Crabiel is guarded by
Allen Ii is safe wager that Crabiel
will not need more than one hand of
fingers to count his field goals. How
Burns will play Is uncertain, since 1t
is not known who will be his oppo-
nent. The Riversides have not yet
decided who viii be the other for
ward In their lineup.
But with an even break In In
dividual abilities and with more team
work possessed by the team ] repre-
sent, it is my feeling that unless the
most uncertain should happen the
'Rivies' will win tonight"
Manager Joseph Mullen. of the
Puritans. who has waxed together
the band which will play for Our
Forefathers" tonight. has the follow
ing to say:
1T is my honest opinion that the
Puritans will defeat the Riversides
at the Auditorium tonight. Although
we will not have the services OF
James Canton, which will no doubt
handicap us, think in James Arm
strong, South Rivers pride, we have
a capable man TO fill his place.
place my prediction on the ground
that McCreery and Regan. the two
great scoring factors of the River
sides, will in1 much difficulty In
caging the sphere with such duo
of guards as Deegan and Sullivan
against them.
Schwartz. who was under nre
many times. will no, doubt prove the
big man OF the nj :, ht. His ability for
caging the ball from a long distance
Is unequalled around these parts and
is expected TO score at least twice as
many points as Wand, the Wood
bridge high school lad.
Much in the scoring line is ex-
pected from Armstrong and Crabiel.
These two clever forwards are very
good floor men and can cage the
sphere from any angle OF the hall
Allen and Burns will find that they
will have to go at fast clip to keep
after these two men. In Thomas,
Smith and Egan we will be we'll fort
iced with substitutes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY NV

News to the effect that the Pin
year was sadly received by high
school track men.
Make your choice early for the
Junior dance
Today during the fair sex game IN
which the North Plainfield high
school tossers are opposing the
crimson and white lass'es in basket
ball, the two Miss Smiths" cap
tains. meet again.
Forgotten. but not Emerson
White came to school without his
collar the other day.
Miss Brandon. the cooking In
structor at the high school. an
noupces that fully two hundred
doushnuts were sold at the recent
lunch hour" sale held bv the Do
mestic Science students They were
sold only to the "sophs" and SEN
iora.
More such sales will be held on
later dates for the nurpose Of in.
structing the pupils how to prenare
various articles OF food In large
quantities.
"Dippy" Krtcher. who seer,s in
terested In the miesino sophomo-e
pennant discovered thie verse"
written on one OF the blank pages of
the school song hook:
Steal not our banner
Far fear Of -haue.
For on 1t Is the owners name (1e15,
tnd. on the ,-st
The Lord will cav
Where's thn+ h7nro- ~,u cat ew,~a
And Won shall answer. 4 don't
know"
Then ne will say. step down be-
low"
Not ""-"-'~..ed by Dip"
There Is no'h're i'to ta.ru a .,r.
ir- rnd offending enc aoroo, 40
the New York theatres, say the 1915
boys.
Seve-al new -en e-e ee,,-,,- ,,r
f--ck honors TITS vow, At r---,,,
the cross country runs are proyin,
quite popular.
The Jur'o-s h-v~ -'e~..d ,he,- -,
e'cers for The h"-eean ses.on. First
In war. first IN peace. etc.
Lest we f"ree'-the wocdh-,a-e
n. 8. ~. Pe-th Amboy II. S, rama
still Ia on ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
PARISH HOUSE
BEAT SEWAREN
Woodbridge Boys Trounce
keighbors--Have Two SUBS
in Makeup at That.
FINAL TALLY IS 40 22

Parish House warriors, although
their midst, were able to triumph over
the Sewaren A. A. basketball quintet
in a battle on the Parish House
court last night by a 1922 score.
ITO the victor belongs the spoils'-
and for this reason after the con-
test, the Woodbridge tossers were
jubilant and everything connected
with happiness was theirs.
Even all the fair sex rooters pres
ent smiled in greeting the Parishers,
who conquered the bacon. There
was considerable rivalry between the
two aggregations and when the
SeWarenites learned that Cushing
and Potter were out Of the fray. they
probably thought they would have an
easy matter.
Marty" Reyder brilliantly per-
formed at the pivot for his crew
while Tompson was a good second
Henry Simonsen showed class for
the Grab Beach" squad
This is how it was done:
Parish House (40) Sewaren {22)
Schoder ...... Peterson
II. Simonsen
forwards
Reyuer Lenrer
center
Parsons, Deber f. Simonsen, Olsen
guards
Goals from field: Thompson tO,
Schoder "a. Parsons (3), Reyder
f9D. Peterson G. H. Simonsen t6t,
Zehrer (3), Goals from foul line:
Thompson (3). H. Simonsen a..
Olsen %. !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
II LIVE !! II TIPS
~ >1N By BOSCO
By BOSCO

game Riversides Purians
N
Rivies have Wand to point out victory
Bosco will the Nothing outside of death the fam
lily a broken neck could keep me home
Remember that the Rich
A C. pugilsm.
o a
docks
Sunk with partial
And the
But
Tha he
was
loaded"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
new FACES WILL BE
SEEN WITH STERLINCS

Because Jimmy Armstrong will
be in Puritan togs tonight in their
game against the Riverssdes on the
Auditorium court, the South River
crew will have several new faces in
their midst tonight. The Sterlings
are to meet the Sayreville quintet.
Joe Cra biel. of Milltown. will proba-
bly, perform with the Sterlings at Il
pivot. while Smith and Harry Arm
strong are expected to play for
wards with the Cathcart brothers as
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
ORIOLES TAKE ONE
FROM FLYING OAKS

Midget tossers are playing basket
ball every week in the North Amboy
section. probably SO as to soon be
able to uphold the laurels which the
Puritans. have in former years an
nexed. Wednesday night the Orioles
trimmed the Flying Oaks by 24-7
score. Bill Glochau Gagged the sphere
five times, thereby proving the star.
How the teams lined up:
Orioles (24) Flying Oaks ca
S. Brody. Franzblau .... Westek
left forward
Nj. Brody ............ MitruSka
right forward
Amkraut ........H H. Banzik
center
w. Glochau ....,....... Sineski
left guard
+. Glochau ......W w. Banzik
q right guard
Goals from fleld-Franzblau %,
s. Brody (2). Westek (D. w. Clio
chaur t5). F. Glochau t2). Fl. Ban
zik (2). Goals from foul lines.
Brody ~. M. Brody (D, Amkraut
(2), Westek %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
SELECT CULL|NCS
LEASING the SKY.

What IL known ax he Sky lease" IN
Cleveland. o.. IL one of the moSt ruri-
GUS building space leases ever drnwn
NJ. Some time ago II frontage Of l:N
feet was leased for n tern, of ninety.
nine years. and the lessee erected n xix
story shop and office structure having
foundations strong enough 10 cnrry spv-
eral additional stories. After the build
In. WAS roinlI~tpd the owner i,,as.,d
the mir space above the sixth fiunr and
the sIIpImrt OF the walls and columns
Of the six story structure tn the t1pvs.-
land Athletic club. The club then utiG.
I'd seven xturips 10 the six story strr,-
turr nj cost Of more than $-as,.RD.
The club pays n liked annual rental for
its mir space" along With the entrnnre
space for the lifts and space IN the
basement. The seven top stories nre.
Of course. owned hy the athletic club
nnd nj the termInntit.i nf the iease.
whkh will run for about ninety
years. the owner of the fee agrees to
pay the nppraisnl vnIup OF the ln,pruvp-
m-nts or extend the ir,isp for another
perlOd Of years Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
CRIMSON ATHLETES
REPORT IN CONDITION

Tommy Ramsay and Richard Pick
ersgill who will compete under the
crimson and white coIors at the
indoor field meet OF the Hamilton
Institute In New York tomorrow
night declare they are in the pink OF
condition. and feel confident OF max.
Ing showing. Ramsay Is out for
the high Jump and seveuty-fve yard
dash. 'Picky' will enter In the
high Jump and eight-pound shot put.
The boys will compete with hun
dreds of athletes from various
"Prep" schools In this section OF the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
ALL STARS BOW 70
Y. M. H. A. JR. ENDS

Lewky's clever work at the throttle
won the game last night on the
Goodwill court for the Y. NJ. II. A..
Junior Seconds against the All Stars.
their arch rivals. The nual tally was
1910. Kelsey. Schwartz. Margaret
ten. Siobodien and Karkus played
with the Stars. while Jacobson. d.
mond. Lewky. Guttmsn and Eneher-
man made up the victorious crow.
The nrst half ended g.. In favor OF
tho All Stars. but Lewky's great
did tho trick which won for
his team BY 1910 odds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
TC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Ra4ief and surS
Jurs Consult
DR.. CRINDLE
Over so years spcc:alist at

Over 80 vears specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST,
Bet 9Th 4 7th AveA New YorA
II you have weak and unstruas
nerves. are without your usual snorg,
ssd vim. suffer from any chronic tres
bic, kidney, bladder complaints, rsss
matisn,, nervous debility, skin diseases,
Of. any SPECIAL AlLMEN'r 20. sAsuld
have the very best trsatl .snt This
you can obtain 1T the we'll xnowl Of
bee Of DR.. 0RINDLA whore thousanda
before you have found seMpisse rsstora.
ton to health, power and vtger.
Prot. AhrHcA's 600 q GA
Tor blood poison, hereditary Of eths,
~iss. scientifically and psiuiessty ad
.A1ntAtsTsd.
CousultAstas Yree-Nedt&ane u.
6ta Professional Services are tie
GovssA. hours = 70 3. 6andaya. , - 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Blind Justice.

Little Will--Sny. pa. why do they
always have a bnndage over the Dyes
Of Justice?
Pa-I'robabiy because the lawyers
have talked the poor woman bliud. my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

What impression would II make il
merchant closed up his show windows
most Of the timef Would it not be an
Ven better plan than it ia for him
to use newspaper advertising space
ONLY NOW AND TIENf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Every married man ean name on
woman who has a. fne husba and.-wc
mans HoW~ Sorrn-ion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

"rhs boarding houss OF your hopes
may bs advertised todAyI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
FOR FIRST Time RIVAL
LEADERS GIVE VIEWS
Y. M. H. A. JRS.
TRIM RESERVES
Red Skin v arriors Defeated
by 23 IS Tally Last Night

After facing 81 odds the Y. M. H.
A. Juniors came back strong against
the Iroquois Reserves in a contest
last night on the Goodwin court. The
final score was 23-18. Throughout
the warfare the going was close and
| was figured by strong guarding and
close playing. Luke" Kaplowitz did
most to defeat the "Redskin" band,
playing guard, but scoring four field
goals at the same time.
How and why:
Reserves GS) Y. NJ. Fl. A. Jrs. (23)
M. Sorenson =. Fingerote, Shumsky
right forward
left forward
Ritter ...... .Zuckerman, Shumsky
center
YenK,--A., SoreRson. 49,. Kaplowitz
right guard
Payne ....... Belikove
left guard
Field goals-Ritter (2), NJ. Soren-
son (2). Brosky %, A. Sorenson
~, Kaplowitz (4. Doris t2l. Bell
kove t2). zuckerman O, Shumsky
(D. Foul goals-Shumsky (2),
Kaplowitz az, Payne (6).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

q Lydia E. Pink
Com r,Or7,,1 hoe oa,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
Malone, n. Y,
hams Vegetable

clothes. One day my husband got the
neignJors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I sent my hus-
band out forit and took ituntil was en-
tirely cured. am a woman of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cine. You may rest assured that do
all l can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends. - MRS. FRED
STONE, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, intiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, hatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
SERMON TO GRADUATES.
Rev. H. L. Buzzeu Preached Bacca-
laureate to High School Seniors.


The baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class of the Mortified high
school was preached in the Unitarian
church last evening by Rev. II. L. Buz-
zel. 1t was a helpful and inspiring
sermon and was listened to by a con
gregation that crowded the building.
The church was decorated handsomely
with the class flower, laurel, also with
ferns The members of the class sat
| together in the body of the church.
There was singing by the choir, and
Rev. w. w. Coe and Rev. \. Fay
Smith assisted in the service.
/ Rev. Mr. Buzzcil 5 theme was The
/ Parting OF the Ways. His text was
/ Isaiah s: :: Then said l, here l am,
send me. The speaker said:
! You are standing at life gate
way The world needs you to DO its
work, for there is place and q work
| for every soul and no one can take
YOU place. You must have sufficient
education to DO your work well. Be
fore YOU lie manhood $ and woman
/ hood : duties and responsibilities. You
must strive to be better citizens than
vcm. fathers and mothers were. sue
cess will come to all who pue their
souls into what they have to do.
e World changes are at hand. Pop
ular government is becoming demo
cla1ic. The kingship of money is pass
ing. Work and the workers are lu the
limelight Duties of citizenship are
yours. Woman suffrage is inevitable.
I You must all study the duties of citi-
zer~hip and meet its responsibilities.
Tho final relations between labor and
+T...4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
WOMEN HELD TOWN MEETING.
New Hail Named 4. NJ. D. Alexander
Memorial Hau-Committe Elected.

Only p women responded 10 the
call for the women $ town meeting.
held in Alexander Memorial hall Sat
urdav az 3 o'clock, Mrs. l.. r. Smith
called the meeting to order ami Mrs.
{. G. Stockbrdgc was unanimously
elected chairman of the meeting. \
report was read by Mrs. Stockbril5e
from the committee Of the hail. also
DIR, \. p. Wood $ financial report az
trustee of the Alexander fund There
remains about el3l of the legacy for
furnishing the hail still uneNpcnde#.
1t was voted to elect the committee
Of nine women who shall have control
and management of the hail, i'm groups
of three, the first three to serve three
Years, the second three to serve TWO
years and the third three 10 serve one
! year. These women were elected: Mrs.
/ G.. G. Stoekbridge. Mrs. Leila Allen.
/ Mrs. \. p. Wood, Mrs. G. c. Steayns.
/ Mrs. F. A. Holtou, Mrs l.. r. Smith,
| Miss ~ T. Dutton. Miss Annie Camp
bell, Mr.. G.. A. Ware.
The article regarding suitable me
mortal tablets was left TO the newly
elected committee. 1t was voted TO
Iname the hall the y. NJ. d. Alexander
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
CARNEGIE AND EMPEROR.
American Congratulated Ruler on His
Anniversary.

BERLIN. Germany. Jane 1G.-Oue
of the first delegations received by
Emperor William today to congratu-
late him ON the attainment of the 25th
anniversary OF his reign was headed
by Andrew Carnegie, who presented
him with an address signed 10y "a large
number of representative Americas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16
Shameless.

"Some of these actors must be
shameless as we'll as shiftless," as
serted the woman with the angular
jaw. "Why?" asked her husband
Here is one who advertises even on
the billboard that he is supported by
his wife,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-16

fanny done me a lou
of good. first heard
of it when l was a
girl andI always said
that if | ever had fe-
male trouble | would
take it.
d" l suffered from
organic infiamma-
ton and would have
spells when | would
be in such pain that
Il would tie ar my