davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

AICOS ...-...........2 o III
Ryan Smith % OIL 90 o o.
Summary: Two-base hits-S. Bigbie
Iignor. Powden: Ihree-oase hi ts AZ,
rifce hit--Anderson. Stolen bases-S
Bigbie TLgnor, Tinsley, Dowden. Pierce
son to +. Bigbie to S. Bigbie. Struck
out-by Pierce. 8; by Blackburn. /: by
Gentry. 2. Base on balls-by Pierce
Gen Dy S'afR9 Ppo1;den) Wild pinehSy
Blackburn /. Passed balls-by Miller
2. Innings pitched-by. Blackburn. 8;
oil Gentry. il. Loft on bases-Aicos.
o; Ryan Smith. 2. Umpires. O'Toole
and Morgan. Scorer. Harry Tucker, Jr
Time l:5O Attendance 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

S9Innary; DoubIe plays-Nunnally
to Foster. Corprew to Jackson to Jones
Jones unassisted. Stolen bases
Adams. Collins. Hit by pitched ball
Collins. Struck out-By Powell. ii;
Umpire. Judge. Scorer, Animal. At
tendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
is ....i4tl, mfwy
Wood workers Win

The Woodworkers defeated the In
dams. yesterday by the score of to o.
The feature of the game was the bat
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

SUMMARY: Double plays-B. Jones to
II. Jones, Wise. Two-b base hits-C
Napier. Livesey. Home runs-Herbert.
Stolen bases--C. Napier. Base on balls
off Dunn, l. Struck out-by Allen,
4; by Dunn, II. Time of game. i :2e.
Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

summary: Two-base hits-Napier,
Eacho. Three-base hits-Brockwell
Walton. Stolen bases-Indians, 2;
Woodworkers, 2; Struck out-by Rob
inson, 10; by Riley, 10: Base on balls
off Robinson. /; off Riley, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FEDERATION LEAGUE.
Standing of tho Clubs.


McGill won from the Bankers yesterday
through tho excellent pitching OF Kelley and
the brilliant fielding of tho entire tenn.
Kelley starred by striking out eighteen men.
The score: r. II. z.
Rst,srIss and vond.r,ehr
First National-Baldwn Vincent and Cor
don. Umpire, Martenstein.
Howitzers and Highland did not play
account OF rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They PLAY saturd,

Whcrc They Play Saturday.
Portner VS.. Richmond Electric Co.,
t Southside Park.
Burk & Co. VS.. Kingan, at Byrd
ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26


Miles SnOe Company ..........0 o o e-1
Summary: Left on bases-Broad Rock. s..
Two-base hit-C. Grim. Three-base hit-G.
Davis. Bases on balls-on Written. |. of
Elwood 6. Hits-or Written, in 8 Innings:
on Eiwood. 10 in innings. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynham, Thomas. Struck out-by
whitten. Is; by Elwood 1. Tins of game.
two hours. EMPIRES Harding and Hooker.
Attendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Broad Rock Wins.

Broad Rock defeated Miles Shoe Company
yesterday by the score OF 10 to l. The fea-
lures OF the game were the pitching of
Written and the batting OF the entire Broad
Rock team.
Score by Innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Amateur Notes

Powell, who has played in and
pitched all but one of the games that
The Main Street Furniture Company
cam has played this season deserves
much credit for the success OF the
cam. This youngster IL n husky lad,
and some manager In a higher class
eague would do we'll to look him over
Tor next season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Ashland. by defeating Battle Axe yes
erday. tied the race In the Capital
city League. Orebaugh was at second
or, Ashland. and. with Doggett in
hort. Kendler at third. and Jake
iruner on first. the Hanover boys have
got an inficld that is hard to beat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

BY defeating Richmond Electric Com
,any double header yesterday. while
'ortner was receiving the same dose.
administered by Burk g. Co.. Kingan
ook one-game lead In the Rich
non League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

The boys at the Masonic Home of
Virginia have mighty fast bali club,
md the leagues should encourage these
Boys and try to get them into or
,anized baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Tho committee. appointed by Presi-
lent Hill. OF the Amateur Commission.
bn the irtercity series Will journey to
Washington to-day and confer with
President Young and his committee
IN regards to rules for the forthcoming
cries. Messrs. Crowder. Seamans and
Disney arc the members of the com
nittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS
~ RICHARD F. LussrrR

people had Rugged him. Apostoloff
was not 1oathe to hug back and,
though neither could understand each
other. they both gesticulated with their
hands and talked meaningless words
with their mouths, while Christoff
who understood both languages, en-
deavored to translate both at the same
time.
Out OF the verbal conflict, under
standing was finally reached, and then.
in turns, Apostoloff and Paratikos told
their war experiences Both had been
at Chatalja, and had fought at Adriano-
pie. Both were at loss to understand
why Greece and Bulgaria had suddenly
gone to war on each other, but both
had fought as they had been ordered
by their superiors. Both also averred
their gladness at being in Birmingham
and also being in bed together
By the time this conclusion had been
arrived at it was nearly morning, and
Christoff. the linguist, erstwhile cleo
trical contractor. was tongue tied and
wearied, and he more than welcomed
the truce in historical "reminiscences.
He wandered to his own rooms to
take a few hours rest. so as to be able
to retell the story the next day with
the proper embellishments.
The question now arose as to Just
how embellished the story was as this
Is the fourth repetition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
NOT ALL THE DUTCH
FAVOR THE ALLIES
Strong German Party Led
by the Teutonic Queen
Mother

London, November 14.--While the kind
ness and generosity with which Belgian
refugees are universally treated by the
Dutch calls for gratitude, it should not
be assumed that Dutch opinion is wholly
favorable to the allies. Far from i'll
There is at the Dutch court a powerful
party led by the German Queen Mother
and the German Prince Consort. which
is not unnaturally warmly pro-German
in Its sympathies.
The reigning Queen and the great ma
jority OF her ministers have, SO far, sue
ceeded in maintaining an adroit policy
OF perfect neutrality. Their task has not
been light one. For instance, In the
first days of tho Belgian invasion, the
former German regiment OF the Dutch
Prince Consort happened to arrive near
Ii eye, close to the Netherlands borders,
whereupon the Prince Consort intimated
his intention OF paying a friendly call
to his old comrades in, arms. Immedi-
ately the prince was notified by the Dutch
cabinet and with the Queens approval,
that no such exhibition of pro-Germanism
on his part would be tolerated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Has aCurefor Pellaera

Pa.-ie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss. writes
Seems to me II had not obtained your
remedy when l did would not have
lived much longer. I am glad you dis
covered this wonderful remedy that
will cure Pellagra- When I began tax
ting Baughr's Peilagra Remedy my
weight was 90 odd pounds; now It IL
% odd. would like to have this pub
lished ana sent to sufferers Of Peiiagra-"
This - published At her request II
you suffer from Pellagra or know Of
anyone who suffers from Peilagra. It
10 your duty to consult the resourceful
Baughn. who has fought and conquered
the dreaded mAlAdy right In the
Pellagra Belt Of Alabama
The symptoms---hands red like sum
burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth. the
lips. throat and tongue . flaming red.
with much muouovs and choking. indi-.
gsstten and nausea. either diarrhea or
constipation.
There 10 hope II you have Pallagra.
You can be cured by Baughn's Pallagra
Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra
Address American Cempounding Co,
Box 3e1l.. Jasper. Ala. rsmem bering
meney l. refunded In any case whore
the rems1v fails to sufa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
GEORGIA TECH WINS
FROM UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA 7 TO 0
First Victory Over Univer.
sity for Tech Since 1909.
Fielder Scores Only
Touchdown

Atlanta, Ca, November 1.-THE Geor-
gia School of Technology defeated the
University of Georgia in football here
today. to 0.
1t was the first victory of the technical
institution over the state university since
1909. The lone touchdown of the game
was scored near the end of the first
period. After Georgia had started off
with a rush that carried the bali to
Techs 10-yard line. the ball was lost by
a tumble, and Tech by a series of line
PUSHES and end runs placed the ball on
Georgia's five-yard line
Captain Fielder then went around left
end for touchdown, from which he
kicked the goal.
Consistent footballewas played by Tech
throughout the game. Thompson played
excellently for Georgia on the defensive
while Captain Paddock was the offensive
star.
The lineup and summary:
Georgia Tech-Foree, left end; Mauck,
left tackle; Lang. left guard McCord,
center; Sneed, right guard: Carpenter,
right tackle; Senter, right end Johnston,
quarterback; Patten, left halfbaclS; Field
er tcaptain), right halfback; Morrison.
fullback
Georgia-Thompson. left end; McCon-
nell. left tackle; Conyers, left guard
Henderson, center; Germany, right guard !,
Card, right tackle; Hitchcock. right end !;
Paddock (captain), quarterback; Powell,
left halfback Massburn, right halfbacA
Thrash, fullback
Score by periods:
Georgia Tech ..................... Z 0 0 0
ocoTSld ...s.......... .......s...... v y
Summary: Referee, Brown, Vanderbilt
Umpire. McGoffin, Michigan Head lines
man, McAllister, Tennessee. Time of
periods, Is minutes. Touchdown, Fielder,
l. Goals from touchdown. Fielder, /.
Subs for Tech: Alexander for carpen-
ter, Hays for Patten. Spence for Mauck,
Montague for Hays Rountree for john
ston, Cushman for Fielder, Bryant for
McCord.
Subs for Georgia: Holsendoerf for Gar
many, Germany for Holsendoerf Owens
for Hitchcock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg a. Carnegie
Technology Institute o.
AT Amherst, Mass. Williams Is, Am
herst 8.
At Medford. Mass: Tufts 90. Bowdoin Z.
Phillips Exeter IS.
At Middleton, Conn: Wesleyan s. Trim
ity o.
At Allentown. Pa; Muhlenberg 0. Leb-
anon Valley Z.
At Manchester, n. H: New Hampshire
0. Rhode Island o.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette y, Al
bright 6.
At Syracuse. N. Y: Syracuse 0. Col
gate o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh 10,
Villa Nova 0.
At Columbus. o.: Ohio State 80, ober-
lin o.
At Cleveland, o.: Case SO. Hiram 13.
Akron 6.
At New Haven: Yale freshmen IS, Har-
ward freshmen 6.
At Schenectady: Union 2e, Hamilton Z.
At Baltimore: Haverford 10, Johns Hop
kins o.
At Rochester, n. T.: Rochester 6. Ho-
bart 8.
AT New York: Vermont 7. Fordham g.
At Hoboken, N. j.: Stevens 0, New York
university 81.
At Collegeville. Pa: Ursinus 6. Frank
lin and Marshall 9.
At CINCINNATI: Otterbein 8, University
OF Cincinnati 0.
At Lexington, KY: University of Ken
lucky 70, Louisville university o.
At Newark, DEL: Delaware college II,
Western Maryland IL.
At Ames. Ia: Iowa rs, Ames g.
At Wheeling. w. Va: Washington and
Jefferson so. West Virginia Wesleyan g.
At Jacksonville. Fla: Mercer "A. Stet-
son 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell %. Gettys-
burg 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

At Worcester. Mass: Holy Cross 10
Boston college O.
At swarthmore. Pa: Swarthmore O.
Virginia Al
At New Orleans: Haskell Indians 81,
L. S. u. o.
At Atlanta: Tech 7. Georgia 0.
"A, Roanoke. Va: North A. and NJ
| 0, Virginia p. /. 3.
At Chicago: Notre Dame 4s, Car
1lslo s.
At Urbana. IN: Illinois p, Chi
caso Z.
At Evanston. ILL.,: Purdue "a, North
western g.
At Lincoln. Neb.: Nebraska rs, Kan
sas 0.
At Columbia. Mo-: Missouri IS,
Washington 3.
At Raleigh: Wake Forest I. North
Carolina II.
At West Point. n. Y: Army rs,
Maine O.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota "A, wis
consin g.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan IS, Cor
nell %.
AT Richmond. Va: NJ. I. 2s. Glenn
son 81
At Annapolis: Mary 81. Colby 81.
At Philadelphia: Dartmouth IA, Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania o.
At jackson. Miss: Mississippi A and
NJ. 81. Tulane 0.
At Columbus, S. C.: Davidson IS,
University of South Carolina
At Charleston. S. c.: University of
Florida T. Citadel 0.
At Greenville, s. c.: Furman 6. New
berry Is.
At Williamsburg: Hampden-Sydney Al,
William and Mary 0.
At Delaware, o.: Ohio Wesleyan 81,
Wooster g.
Ohio Northern O.
At Oxford. o.: Denison 10. Miami 0.
At Wheeling, w. Va: Washington and
Jefferson So. West Virginia Wesleyan s.
At Princeton, N. J.: Oklahoma 10. Rice
Institute 13
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

To a northerner II looks as II the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
had an opportunity of rare occurrence to
popularize crop rotation in the south.
This is what soil experts have been de-
,, claring for years about southern agricul-
ture that the ground needed a rest from
unending crops of cotton. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Just at present the cotton growers OF
the south are in a predicament. Much
of this years crop Is going into ware
houses. there to be held until opening
over seas commerce makes 1t possible to
transport raw cotton to the idle spindles
of Europe
Some of the cotton ordinarily shipped to
Europe will be taken by the cotton mills
of the south and of New England, which
expect to sell their increased output in
South America and elsewhere. Up and
down the Connecticut and Merrimac val-
leys the mill people already are enjoying
accelerated business.
But despite the increased domestic con-
sumption of raw cotton. 1t seems newt
able that much of this years cotton,
which is said TO be fair average crop,
will remain unsod for weeks. possibly
months. tying up capital and working
other hardships.
In this situation the national agricul-
ture department sees a chance to per-
suade the farmers of the south into the
wisdom of planting part of their land to
crops other than cotton. That the soil
will benefit has been proved often enough.
but the preachers of rotation have al
ways been unable TO overcome the dislike
of thousands of southern farmers includ-
ing hundreds of negro tenants, to try
anything new Cotton had been fhe
staple for years. A bale of cotton was
almost as good as the gold in hand.
Against tradition and the ready saleaDi1-
ity of cotton. those who pleaded for lhe
future of the land could make little head
way.
Now the European war puts another ar
row in the CULVER of the agriculture ex-
perts. Obviously the farmer must raise
a crop which he can sell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
QUESTIONS FOR THE
NEW PARLIAMENT
Compulsory Military Serv-
ice Will Be Urged and More
Stringent Spy Laws

London. November 14.-(Specisl,)
Two questions which will be raised in
Parliament early in the new session
are recruiting and espionage. Regard
ing the former. already the advocated
of compulsory military service are
making themselves heard and their ac-
tivities are likely to be redoubled now
that recruiting Is showing signs of
falling off. There is also a suggestion
that a short act should be passed maxi
ing the territorial force liable for for
eign service during the war. not
inconsiderable part of the army has
already volunteered for service any
where.
Compulsory service in any form, I'M
less invasion were at hand, could not
be proposed without splitting the cab
met and the war will have to take a
decidedly unfavorable turn before this
plan arrives at the stage of practical
politics.
In reference to espionage, the gov
eminent will certainly be urged to take
more stringent measures and to do so
regardless of any persons position or
standing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
AUBURN WINS FROM
VANDERBILT 6 TO O


FAILED to gain. A punt put the ball
in Auburns possession in the center
of the field.
On two plays Harris made 10 yards.
He went through center again for
three yards. Hart tried right end,
but made nothing.
Vanderbilt got the ball on downs
on her 25yard line. Curry made a
good gain through center and then
Skies made a great run of 20 yards
through right tackle.
Here Auburns line held firm and
forced Vanderbilt to kick. 1t was Au-
burns ball on her 48-yard line. Hart
snaked around right end for 10 yards
Auburn tried the line and the ends
to no effect and lost the ball on four
downs. Vanderbilt on three plays made
q first down. Vanderbilt was penalized
15 yards for holding and had to kick.
1t was Auburn's ball on her 35-yard
lire.
On a fake kick formation Auburn
made 10 yards. The quarter ended with
the ball in the center of the field
Score end third quarter: Auburn 4,
Vanderbilt o.
Forward Pass Fails
Final quarer: After falling to gain
for three downs, Auburn punted to Van
derbilt. on her 25-yard line. Curry car
failed. Vanderbilt kicked to Auburn on
the latters 25-yard line. Auburn chose
to play a defensive game and returned
the punt. 1t was Vanderbilt's ball on
Auburn's 40-yard line. Vanderbilt en-
deavored to make two forward passes.
Cody then tried dropkick, but failed
1t was Auburns bali on her 20-yarj
line
Auburn punted to vanderbilt's 2S-
yard line. Vanderbilt returned it on q
similar play to Auburn's 30-yard line.
Harris made consistent gains over right
tackle and the Auburn students be-
gan to call for a touchdown Lindsey
took Harris place, and on the first play
made 10 yards. Lindsey made two yards
through the line and then went over
right tackle for eight yards more.
Vanderbilt held on her 25-yard line
and got the ball on downs.
A beautiful fake kick play sent Curry
around Auburn's left end for Is yards.
A forward pass was incomplete.
Vanderbilt played desperately but
there was little time left. Vanderbilt
kicked 80 yards and on a tumble had
the oval on Auburn's 25-yard line.
Vanderbilt failed to advance. There
was an exchange OF kicks and 1t was
Auburn's ball on her 25-yeard line.
Auburn gained three yards through
right tackle and there the game stopped.
Final score: Auburn 8. Vanderbilt o.
e The lineup and summary:
ADMINISTRATIVE left end; Steed and
Culpepper left tackle; Taylor, left guard !:
Pitts, center; Thigpen and Sample. right
guard; Louiselle, right tackle;. Robinson.
right end; Hairston and Arnold, quarter
back: Prendergrast, left halfback; Hart
and Lindsey, right halfback; Harris and
Bidez, fullback.
vanderbilt--S. Chester, left end Cody,
1eft faclx1a. .inscon,b left guard. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Fencing Off Italy
AA> Do ~ A-1>~


The italian government IL often
greatly annoyed by the smuggling of
large amounts of contraband goods
across the Swiss border into Italy, re-
sulting in a great loss of revenue Steps
are now being taken which 1t IL hoped
will stop this lawlessness. Plans have
been made to fence the whole of the
border with heavy metal netting and
customs authorities look upon the
scheme with great favor. This form OF
barrier has been tried along several
parts OF the frontier, but 1t has been
found that the fence alone IL not suf-
ficient The new fence of wire netting
Is nine feet high and along the top are
to be fastened at short Intervals a num-
Der Of bells which will summon the
customs inspectors the moment per-
son tries to cross the border OF course
this necessitates the employment of a
large force Of inspectors who will be
provided with police dogs to run down
the offenders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
HARVARD IS HELD
TO Q AND 0 TIE BY
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Crimson Shows Superiority
on Offense and Defense,
But Is Unable to
Score

Cambridge. Mass. November II.
Harvard's second and third strings of
players with one or two regulars were
held to scoreless tie by Brown to-
day. The Crimson showed marked SUI
periority both on offense and defense
snd six times were inside Browns 90
yard line, only to be thrown back by
the overeagerness of inexperienced for.
wards. fumbles by the backs and poor
field goal kicking
Lineup and summary:
Observation-Disclosures left end;
Morgan. left tackle; wilmington, left
guard; Harris, center; Underwood, right
guard; Bigelow, right tackle o. A.
Coolidge. right end; Watson. quarter
back; McKinlock. left halfback; Whit
nsy, right halfback; King. fullback.
Brown-Ormsby. left end; Sprague.
left tackle; Gottschell left guard
Mitchell. center; Maxwell. right guard;
Farnum, right tackle; McBee. RICH.
end; Murphy. quarterback; Clark, left
halfback; Gordon, right halfback; Fra
ser. fullback
Referee, w. 8. Laneford, Trinity;
umpire, C. s. Williams. University of
Pennsylvania; head linesman, w. N
Mcrice, University Of Pennsylvania.
Substitutes: Harvard. Smith for
Weatherhead. c. A. Coolidge for Smith.
r. Curtis for Morgan. Bige1ow for l..
Curtis. Parson for Bigelow. L. Curtis
for Coolidge. Swigert for Watson, Wat
son for Swigert, Swigert for Watson,
FELTON, for McKinlock, Francke for
Whitney. Wilcox for King.
Brown, Huggenvig for Spraguc;
Staff for Gottschall. Andrews for Nc
Bee, Clark for Murphy. Norcross for
Clark, Blue for Fraser, Fraser for
Blue
Time of periods, is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
VINTAGE HARVEST
GOOD DURING WAR

Geneva, November 14.-(special) Ut is
curious fact that during wars Swiss
vintage harvest has been particularly
abundant and better than in normal
rule.
AS today. so in 1870 it was abundant
during the war. and, according to an
old Swiss custom. 1t was named after
the person most in the public eye at
the moment. At that time 1t was Bis
marck. Now 1t is "Joffre but many
want French included and a compro-
mise Is being arranged. The new wines
will be named "Joffree' and the liquors
French" A bottle of "Joffre" and a
glass of Trench" will of course in time
become a 'Joffre" and French
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Acute AftlCular
Rheumatism

The exact cause OF rheumatism 10 I'M
Sc due 70 an excess of uric acid in the blood.
e may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which 10 epec1nc
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. IN the
hands Of one observer We ma that certain
laction; others have found the same remedy
to be = great disappointment. All physi-
cians however agree that every method OF
come remedy to relieve che pain and quiet
the nervous system and pr. w. 9: HchuItze
expresses the opinion of thousenos 81 prac-
Tablets should be given preference over al
other remedies for the relief OF the PAIN ~
ali forme of rheumatism. These tablets can
also unGurpaosed in hoeQechees neuraAo1as
an4 ~ Da11. AK for Az Tablets.