davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06
Resort Season
Opens June 10
FACTS TO THINK ABOUT
BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO GO
ELSEWHERE this SUMMER

The beaches of the Detroit lakes
are Of fine white sand, unusually free
from weeds and water plants. Their
slopes are so gradual in most cases
that small children are left unmatched
to play in the surf. We believe that
taking as a whole, the beaches of De-
tt oft lakes are considerably above
the average.
For the angler Detroit lakes hold
forth not only the above inducements,
but also FISH! And those, the gami-
est and pluckiest of the tribe. The
lauded Minnesota small mouth OsWe-
go bass here meets your frog half
way" if big mouth doesn't beat him
to it," while the great northern pike
keeps the minnOW mouth active.
Although the game season does not
open until autumn, the following facts
may be interesting-an they are facts
about Detroit's bird shooting.
To the north of Detroit, commencing
about five miles from the city and eX-
tending almost indefinitely, is a hard
wood district in which the partridge
shooting is as good as the best in Min
nesota-and Minnesota is in a class by
itself in this respect.
Duck shooting. poth from pass and
over decoys, is very good throughout
have already been taken up by eastern
sportsmen, but, because Of innumer-
able small lakes, there are still score o:
good ones open to whoever will avail
himself of them. The fight consists
of mallards, teal, blue-bills and red
heads, in number ranking about in the
order named. Duck shooting in Beck
er county is worth while"
Prairie chicken and grouse shoot
ing. too, is also good. although these
birds are not as plentiful there as iI
some portions of North Dakota. De-
t1oit is located on the border between
the Minnesota forests and the great
centra? prairie. Many Of these birds
seek the shelter of the more broker
and heavily wooded country in the
winter and remain with us to feed or
the ever increasing grain fields.
An occaional deer is shot in the re-
gion to the north of Detroit, but E
considerable drive is required to reach
good deer country and other places al
ford better big game sport.
Good automobile roads Will be found
almost the entire length of the De
troit lakes as well as through the
country to the north and this fac
still further enlarges the extent of Ma
ture's Summer Playground. With thu
automobiles aid one can easily picnic
every day Of the season on dlneren
Lake, and still not venture more thar
thirty miles from Detroit.
More interesting facts about Detrot
and the surrounding territory will b.
given next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06

into prison. Some hayseed judge
would made him trudge out where the
rock piles lying to labor there, in
his despair, till next years snow are
flying. The women shy when he goes
by; with righteous wrath they con
him. Men give him kicks and hand
him bricks and train their shotguns
on him. His legs are sprained his
fetlocks strained, from climbing high
ways hilly; it's hard to think this
seedy gink was some ones little VIII
lie!
And yet tits so. Once, long ago,
some dad Of him was Dragging, and
matrons mild surveyed the child and
set their tosgues a-wagging. What
lovely eyes!" one woman cries. "They
look like strips Of Heaven!" and
note his hairs!" a dame declares. give
counted six or seven!" His temper's
sweet" they all repeat; he makes no
fuss or bother. He has smile that's
free from guile-he looks just like his
father!" Thus woman talked as he
was rocked to slumber in his cradle;
they filled with praise his infant days
poured taffy with a ladle.
And ma and dad. with bosoms glad,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06
GRASS STIMULANT FOR
LAWNS TN LATE SPRING

conditions it will keep the lawn vivid
green during the period when the
vitality of the plant is low. The ap-
plication of this fertilizer combined
with careful watering described in a
previous article) will prevent the
parched appearance of the lawn dur
ing the dry hot summer season.
Care in Using Fertilizer.
When nitrate is applied during any
dry period it should be used carefully.
1t can, however, be applied at any
time if the nitrate Of soda is powder
ed up fine before using but it is safest
to dissolve it in water. Because of a
generally prevailing fear that this
fertilizer may ruin the lawn If used
carelessly, the department has been
experimenting to see just how much
nitrate Of soda would have to be used
in order to kill grass. These expert
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06

planned futures for the creature. TIL
have my way" the wife would say;
''the child must be a preacher! his
tastes are pure, Of that I'm sure" she
says, with optimism; "for when ne
strays around and plays, he grabs the
catechism!" "Ah WELL" says dad, the
lovely lad will reach great heights.
I know it. have the dope that he'll
beat Pope or Byron as poet"
To give him toys and bring him
joys, the savings bank was burgled;
folks cried, Gee whiz! How cute II
isl" whenever baby gurgled.
His feet are bare. his matted hair
could not be combed with harrows;
his garb is weird, and in his beard
are boblinks and sparrows. You'd
never think, to see the gink, that ever
he had parents! Can it be so that
long ago he was somebody's Clarence
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06

Washington, D. c. June Elm the
late spring, about a month after ac-
tive grass growth has commenced on
the lawn, it is desirable to apply a
grass stimulant to keep the lawn in
first -class condition. Nitrate of soda
is a good fertilizer and will make the
grass grow thickly with a rich dark
green color that will show itself
promptly after the application. The
landscape gardner of the United States
department Of agriculture advises that
those who use nitrate of soda should
apply it at the rate of fifty pounds per
acre once a month throughout the
summer beginning about the middle Of
May in the latitude of Washington, d.
c.
The nitrate Of soda should be ap-
piled just before a rain or a sprink
Nng with the hose. Under ordinary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06

ments seem to show that nitrate Of
soda can be used fairly extensively
without causing injury, for attempts
to kill grass with it were unsuccessful
except when such large quantities as
400 pounds to an acre were used.
Although fertilization is a splendid
thing for the up-keep Of a lawn 1t will
never entirely make up for a lawn
soil that was poorly prepared in the
beginning. 1t is only when lawn soil
is properly prepared in the first place
and enriched with stable manure, lime,
and bone phosphate that a lawn may
be maintained in the best condition.
Unrottsd Manure.
Unrotted stable manure should be
kept away from a lawn at all times,
the opinion of many to the contrary
notwithstanding. Stable manure con-
tains weed seeds and particularly af-
ter the early growth of grass these
seeds will be encouraged to sprout,
for at this time the grass is weaken
ed by it's spring growth and the weeds
have additional impetus to spread. A
weed has been defined as a plant out
Of place." Weeds are certainly out
of place on a well-kept lawn. Fer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06
The Tramp,

Walt Mason in Judge: His hair is
long, his breath is strong. his hat is
old and battered, his knees are sprung,
his nerves unstrung, his clothes are
badly tattered, his shoes are worm his
hides been torn by bow-wows fierce
and snarling; and yet, by heck! this
fought old wreck was one some dad
dy's darling!
He still must hit the ties and grit
A dismalfate is his'n;U for if he
stops, the village cops will slam him
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06

tiuzing materials have great advant-
age over stable manure as they con-
tain no weed seeds.
There are other fertilizers beside
nitrate Of soda that are most valuable
for the lawn but their use Is more
especially adapted to the fall Later
the department will issue advice re-
garding the application Of such ma
terials as ground bone, phosphate
rock. potash, dried blood, fish scrap,
and sterilized sheep manure. The dis
solved rock in particular should not
be used in the spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06
nan,anad Victor.

Chicago Daily News: "Wheres yo"E
little brother?" a:-."
"He hurt himself"
"How?" ..
I'VE were seeing who could lean out
Of the window the farthest. and ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-06-06
Shake of Your Rheumatism.

Shake OF Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatism
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
81 LATE TRAINS
RECORD FOR
TUESDAY
Southern Leads With 23-0ther
"a Distributed Over All
Atlanta Roads.

Fifty seven trains ran late at the
Atlanta. passenger stations on Tues
day, 81 arriving and 20 departing be-
hind time. The Southern Railway
had %, the Western and Atlantic o!
the Seaboard Air Line and Central Oh
Georgia 7 each. the Louisville ana
Nashville 5. the Atlanta and West
Point and Georgia each, and the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic l..
Several through trains were more
than an hour late, while numerous
local trains ran behind from Few
minutes to nearly an hour.
The days record follows:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No IT, from Toccoa, due to
arrive $40 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. s, from Chattanooga, due
to rarive 1926 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No 81, from Columbus, due
to arrive 1850 a. M, minutes late.
Train No 6, from Cincinnati. due to
arrive II a. m, hours late.
Train No. 80, from Charlotte, due
to arrive 1855 p. M, 20 minutes late
Train No. 81, from New York,
first section, due to arrive 1880 p. m,
25 minutes late; second section, due
to arrive 5 p. m, hours and 20
Train No. 5, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive p. m, minutes late.
Train No. Is, from Brunswick, due
to arrive 1880 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
to arrive 8 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. II, from Richmond, due
to arrive 8:15 p. m, 30 minutes late.
Train No. IS, from Chattanooga,
due to arrive 9:35 p. m, minutes
late
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati. due
to arrive 9:55 p. m, first section, z
hours and 40 minutes late; second
section, 2 hours and so minutes late,
Train No. "a, from Kansas City, due
to arrive 1915 p. m, l hour and 8
minutes late.
Train No. IA, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 1130 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Jacksonville, due
to depart at 11:10 a. m; hours and
10 minutes late.
Train No. 20, to Birmingham, due
to depart at 11:66 a. m; 10 minutes
late.
Train No. 5, to Cincinnati, due to
depart at $40 p. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No. 2, to Jacksonville, due to
depart at 1906 p m; first section 2
hours and 40 minutes late; second
section hours and so minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 10:30 p. m; l hour and
5 minutes late.
Train No. IA, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 1850 p. M; 10 minutes
late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. 49, from Montgomery,
due to arrive at 1885 a. m; 6 minutes
late.
Train No. 33, to Montgomery, due
to depart at $40; % minutes late.
Train No. 81, to New Orleans, due
to depart at $50 p. M; 2 hours and
20 minutes late.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad:
Train No Is, from Roanoke, due to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Players
Master Hard Parts
In Rural Comedy

The staunch clientele that has been
watching with interest the work Of
Norman Hackett and his stock com
pany at the Lyric Theater has the
opportunity Of seeing them this week
attempt the creation of "A new at
mosphere. Their venture is Our
New Minister" a rural play by Den
man Thompson, and companion to his
more eminent The Old Homestead"
Rural types are the most difficult
to portray on the stage, so easily does
the danger of caricature and bur
lesque arise. Mr. Hackett and his
company, 1t seems, are alive to this
difficulty and this danger, and stu
diously escape IL only to be confront
ed by another danger. While there is
none Of the loose abandon with which
thoughtless actors interpret the psy-
chology and the language of our coun-
try cousins, still there is a great deal
of self consciousness, which Is hard
ly to be wondered at, our New Min
ister' being the first OF it's kind the
Hackett company has essayed in At
lanta
Mr.. Hackett is as acceptable as
usual as the new minister Of the
play Edwin Vail as a convict, abb
hOrred by the villagers; Miss Marie
Ilka- Diehl, as the convicts daughter,
and Burton Robbins, as the constable,
are all TO be commended for good
work. Our New Minister" VIII be at
the Lyric all week, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

to depart at 4:45 p. m; 3 minutes
late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 3, from Nashville, due to
arrive 7:10 a. m. minutes late.
Train No 80, from Chicago due to
arrive 9:25 a. m, l hour and 46 min
utes late.
Train No. 10. from Rome, due to
arrive 1920 a. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Nashville, due
to arrive 11:45 a. m, % minutes late,
Train No. 90, from Chicago, due to
arrive 1850 D. m, 40 minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Chicago, due to
depart a. m, minutes late.
Train No. So, to Chicago, due to
depart S:25 p. m, l hour and min
utes late.
Train No. 4, to Nashville, due to
depart g.: so D. m. minutes late.
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. s, from Covington, due to
arrive 1880 a. M, minutes late.
Train No 90, from Union Point, due
to arrive $50 a. m, minutes late.
Train No. rs, to Lithonia, due to
depart 1920 a. M. minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 81, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 11:55 a. M, 20 minutes late.
Train No. 1, from Knoxville. due to
arrive SIP p m. minutes late
Train No. 80, from Cincinnati due
to arrive $3.50 p. m, first section, 1
hour and II m inutes late; second Sec
ton, hour and 40 minutes late.
Train No. 50, to Cincinnati, due to
depart 1912 a. m, % minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
ALfttLe Pepsir1 in a Mild Lax
70tfUe Promptly Corrected
a Bad INDIGESTION

Fortunate is the one who can eat
( "anything' without suffering the tor
Stures of dyspepsia, but as few are so
fortunate, care should be taken in the
Smatter of diet, Eating slowly, masti-
Coating the food thoroughly and taking
"a short walk after the heavy meal of
digestion Any grown-up person ought
Sto know the peculiar foods that do not
}agree, and these should be avoided.
When these common sense aids fail.
}the next thing to do is to take a mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
}ties, and there is none better than DR..
}Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains
Sthe greatest of all aids to digestion,
$good pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
}that act mildly on the bowels, which
together form a combination for the
Srelief of dyspepsia or Indigestion that
SIS unsurpassed.
} It's action Is to tone and strengthen
Sthe stomach and bowel muscles so
}that they can again do their work
NATURALLY without outside aid, and
}when that happy moment comes all
Smedicine can be dispensed with 1t is
}the best remedy obtainable for any
Sdisorder of the stomach, liver ami
}bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation,
}biliOusness, headaches, drowsiness
latter eating, gas on the stomach, etc.
Thousands of users will testify to this,
idaho, who for several years had all
}the worst symptoms of chronic dys-
}pepsia. Since taking DR.. Caldwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

arrive at 1875 p. m; 20 minutes late
Central Of Georgia Railroad:
Train No. los. from Jonesboro, due
to arrive at 2:35 p. m: minutes
late.
Train No. Is, from Macon, due to
arrive at 7:55 p. m; 26 minutes late.
Train No. so, from Jacksonville,
due to arrive at 1903 p. m. hour
late.
Train No. 50, to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 9:47 a. M; l hour and
So minutes late.
Train No. "a, to Jacksonville. due
to depart at $3.50 p. m; 80 minutes
late.
Train No. go. to Jacksonville, due
to depart at 1910 D. M; first sec
ton 40 minutes late; second section
so minutes late.
Union Depot.
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. II, from New York. due
TO arrive at $40 a. m; 80 minutes
late.
Train No. 6, from Birmingham. due
to arrive at 1870 p. m; l hour and %
minutes late.
Train No. 8, from New York. due
to arrive at 4:30 p. m; minutes
late.
Train No. 20, from Monroe. due to
arrive at 8 p. m. 40 minutes late
Train No. IL, from Birmingham.
due to arrive at 8 IS p. M; 10 minutes
late.
Train No. 6, to New York, due to
depart at 1:40 p. m; l hour and 27
minutes late. ~
Train No. 5, from Birmingham, due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WOMAN LASHES
LORO,THINK|NG
HIM PREMIER
WeardaIe, Backing Peace CeIe-
bration, Knocked Down in Pub
lie and Lashed FuriousIy,
sneelaI cabIe 10 Ia Atlanta oeoreIan.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Lord Wear
dale. one Of the leaders in the Cen
tenary Peace Movement 10 celebrate
one hundred years of peace between
Great Britain and the United states,
was attacked by a suffragette in the
Euston Railway station to-day,
knocked from his feet and badly
beaten with dog whip.
The suffragette, after being locked
up. declared that she had mistaken
Lord Weardale for Premier Asquith.
1T was Premier Asquith I wanted
10 lash" she declared.
The peer was accompanied by Lady
weardale when the attack occurred.
They were waiting for tram
when a good looking woman ap-
preached Lord Weardale as though
20 ask him question. AS the noble
man turned toward her. the young
woman drew a dog whip from her
Jacket and began striking at his
face.
Lord Weardale was so astonished
that he could hardly move, while
LADY Weardale began screaming toT
a policem n one blow Knocked the
peer from his feet, and as he lay
prone the woman continued to inflict
blows a policeman, attarcted Oy
the ocreams, appeared and arrested
the woman A taxicab was called,
and Lord Weardale was conveyed TO
his home
The nobleman's face was scanned
with welts. an his lip was cut where
the lash of the whip had caught him.
Lord Weardale is Liberal, Is
president of the Inter Parliamentary
Union and is one of the most In
fiuential members of the upper House
Of Parliament. He is a nephew or
the Earl of Stanhope, and recently
visited the United States In behalf
Of the movement to celebrate one
hundred years of peace this year. He
is also a writer Of note. having writ
ten a history of England. He is also
opposed to women's suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Hotel Men Organize
Branch of 'Greeters'

An Atlanta branch of the South
ganized by the clerks and assistant
managers of leading Atlanta hotels
at meeting Tuesday night, with the
name of the Atlanta Club of the
Southeastern Greeters." j. f. DeJar-
nette, assistant manager OF the Hotel
Ansley was named chairman of a
committee to arrange for the annual
convention of the association in At
lanta in the summer.
r.. Frank Taylor, assistant mana
ger Of the Piedmont, was elected
chairman; Frank Reynolds, publicity
manager of the Ansley, was electet
an honorary member. Fred Houser,
of the Convention Bureau, pledged
the aid of his organization in making
the Greeters' convention a success,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Boys of IA Now Can
Enter Night School

Boys IA years of age and up are
courses at the night school of the
Georgia School Of Technology, and
quite a number OF youngsters are
planning to enter Monday week.
March 2, when the spring term be-
gins.
Up to this year the age the mini
mum has been 16 years. but so many
boys who had to quit day school at
the end of their grammar school ed
ucation, wished to continue study. in
addition to earning a living in the
daytime, that President Matheson
and the dean OF the night school de-
cided to make the change. The night
school now has pupils ranging in age
from IA to As years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Five Tailors Caught
As Gamers in Raid

Six men, 1--WE OF them tailors. will
be called upon in Police Court We'd
nesday afternoon to tell the story of a
thrilling poker game that was inter
rupted by Assistant Chief OF Police
Jett and a squad of boisterous and
energetic policemen at / o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The game was going
on in room in the Peck Building, at
Peachtree and Houston streets.
The six gave their names and ad-
dresses as follows: Sam Brann, No.
81 Piedmont avenue; Sam Muchen,
No. 21S Central avenue; Charles Sol
ONION. No. 175 Piedmont avenue;
Sam Stein, No. 1877 South Pryor; C.
Cooper, No. 222 South Pryor, and Dan
Pfefer. No. lis Powell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
II AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who
Says She Has But One
Regret After Many
Years of Trouble.

Franklin, Na-'T am now a happy
woman" says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
OF this town, although for eight (S)
long years l suffered dreadfully with
womanly troubles. and had to lie in
bed for three or four days every
month.
"a was in such condition could not
DO my housework, nor could I eat
heavy or greasy food OF any kind. I
was a perfect wreck.
Some OF my lady friends advised
me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic
which l did I have now taken seven
bottles, and am sound and well, can
do all of my homework, as well as my
laundry work. l am sure the seven
bottles of Cardui did me 800 worth
Of good
Il have but one regret, and that is
that l did not commence taking Car
dui five years ago. l would have
avoided all that suffering, besides
saving all the money l paid out for
ether medicines that did me no good
Several of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it is helping them"
II you suffer from any OF the
numerous ills so common to women,
begin taking Cardui to-day. 1t re-
lieved Mrs. Boone after her condition
became chronic It will surely help
you.
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Germans Score Hit in
Big Masquerade Ball

Atlanta Germans Wednesday were
discussing the brilliancy of the an
nual masquerade ball given Tuesday
night by the German American So
clety at the Turn Verein Hall.
The dancing in mask began at 8
o'clock and continued until 1880,
when masks We're thrown off and the
unknown became known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and
although Mr.. Goucher says he is GA,
he does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results.
and a vast improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and minis, or
taking cathartics, salts, etc, all of
which are harsh and nauseous and at
best do but temporary good. You can
obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
DR. w. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington ST, Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on t will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
German Band Barred
At Mrs. Norris Burial

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The dying
request of Mrs. Zoe Anderson Norris,
an authoress, to have "little Ger
man band" at her funeral, was re-
fused by her son. Robert G. Norris,
of Kansas City.
Funeral services were held at an
undertaking shop at Tooth avenue and
were attended by many members of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
TANGO An cHARIrY BAIL.

"Dixie's greatest charity ball" will
be given Friday evening. February 81,
by the Grand Lodge, A. o. G., at the
Kimball House. All the modern
dances will be on the program. La
dies will be admitted free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
YOU'R BILIOUS AND CONST|PATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

Furred tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a, torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filed with undigested
food, which sOurs and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery-indiges foul
gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental