davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Small Chance for Long Schedule
l40-Game Route Suits Southern
BY @. B. Keller.

WYE don't exactly get President
w Andrews in his contention
that the adoption Of a 1874
game schedule would result in finan-
cial difficulties in the Southern
League. The Chattanooga magnate
doesn't favor an extension of the
present 14O-g game program, at least
for certain cities IN the circuit. And,
of course, they all have to play the
same number of games.
Here's what PreXy Andrews says:
"THE adoption of l54-game
schedule will result in finan-
cial difficulties for several Of the
smaller towns in the league. The 140-
game schedule is the best thing for
the circuit, and as for myself, / shall
heartily stress the necessity for its
abortion. Judge kavanaugh's opin-
ion in the matter comedies with
mine ~
THAT settles the hash for the over
l lime program, we take it. Mr.
Andrews was member, of the sched-
nile committee last year, which
worked out very popular program,
And he is a member of the schedule
committee for 1914. Besides which,
there is Judge Kavanaugh And IT
the court inclines to the short sea-
son. why. we'll just get down on
that proposition with all we have left
after tough winters bout with the
II. c. of l..
G TIL. we don't quite get Mr.. An
y drews.
Maybe it's because we regard II
from an Atlanta viewpoint BUT II
has always seemed TO us that II base
hail I'm the chill autumn will pay prof
its in the North, couple OF weeks
more Of If i'm the glorious Indian sum-
n1er ar Dixieland should prove a well
come innovation.
They are going to draw up a sam
Mo or each schedule, to present to the
ronnoittee when il meets in Mem
mis- next week and then there VIII
be some debating.
But as previously set forth, we are
nrenaring flowers for the l54- game
proposition.
Ac an afterthought. it occurs to us
a that the 140-game idea carried
rs quite far enough last season one
more week-one more daN-would
have necessitated an Atlanta annex
to the state nut-factorN
ONE argument in favor Of the ~,
" came season is that il would
moan an additional stipend of about
st50 TO each Southern League bail
nlayer for the season TINS, IL +
said, would aid the league 10 81, Cqiiip a.
FederaI League might be batting its
hooks. f.. .,,,
Inc ball PLAYER looks at his SALARY as
So So, n,uch per month. and doubtless
Would figure that if he drew sl5g
49,. - 49, 49, $1,000 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Say Hugh Jennings
Sought Outlaw Job

PITTSBURG, PA, Jan. 23.-The Of
ficials OF the Plttsburg (Federal
League) Club made known the fact
that two years ago, when Hughie
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
american League) club, was in the
last wear of his contract he wrote a
letter saying he would appreciate an
offer from Pittsburg to manage the
team. and If terms were satisfactory
he would sign for two years
This has been kept secret all this
time, but now the Federal otfici lls
nave decided to make public some
back history, they say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

be because he worked overtime for
the same.
THE Third Major" by the way,
! doesn't seem to have made any
serious jnroads on the Southern
League fold. Gabby Street is about
the only one who has been stretching
a large and furry ear toward the
siren shore, and it is believed that
Ga5by merely is flirting bit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

The Fighting Carpenter again don
ned the gloves with Jimmy Grant, the
corling bantam and Professor Magee.
Frank boxed seven rounds in all. four
Win Grant and three with Professor
Mages. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Locals Finish Work
To-day for Georgia
Quintet Tomorrow

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket
ball players will finish work to-day
for their game with the University Of
Georgia quintet on the local teams
floor tomorrow night.
The regulars and second teams
clashed yesterday with the former
quintet winning, 81 to %. The regu
lars played in great form and APP
pear on edge for their tussle with
the Red and Black.
Following are the line-ups of the
two teams:
Georgia. Positions. Atlanta.
Lester ..... r. F. . Forbes
Peacock ...... l.. F. ........ Smith
or Harrison
Brand (Cspt) E. c. DuBard (Capt.)
Rawson ..... r. G. 49,. Weaver
i. Carter ..... l.. G. 49,. E Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

EON. of, the Boys High School OF
Atlanta. is credited with having
some effective curves that go TO make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

4 THENS, GA. Jan. 23.-Pros-
~ poets for good baseball team
at Georgia next season are
very bright. More than thirty candl-
dates have already promised to try
for the team, and Coach Cunningham
should have enough material on hand
to select strong ball club from.
The one weakness that faces the
Georgia coach is the catching depart
ment The Red and Black mogul will
find it no easy task to find man of
Hutchings' or Bowden's ability. I'm
less Cunningham is able TO develop
gccd backstop. rival teams will pill
fer many bases next season.
THE old &C" men who are on hand
TO look over the crop of hopefuls
are; Captain CHM, left fielder; Nc
Whorter, center fielder; Corley
pitcher; Hitchcock, pitcher; Hender-
son. first base; Harris. second base,
Clements, shortstop. In addition to
this number kid" Riley, who played
short on the 1912 team. is in college
again. while Holden, who subbed at
third last year, at present has the call
for Covington's old position.
veritable harvest of new faces
viii greet Cunningham for a look
over, and some OF them are promis-
ing youngsters. Nunnally who
preoped at G. NJ. C. and who has
caught several games for Monroe, will
probably be the first assignment be-
hind the bat owen. who played end
on the football team last fall, is ex-
pected TO help Corley with the pitch
ing and at the same time he is
good outfielder and can also be used
at first Freshman" Brown is an
overflow Of last season and besides
coming from the home OF Ty cobb.
is possessed with a good batting eye.
He should receive regular position
in right field.
EOX. of the Boys High School Of
Atlanta. is credited with having
some effective curves that go 10 make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
buddy Unholz to Get
Chance at Wolgast

~ oND DU LAC, WIS. Jan. 23.-Ad
,. g' S. ex-lightweight champion,
rt Hu Euddy Unholz viii meet in a ten
.991'd battle in this city on January
MN Nike Graham, of Manistee Mich
n. ''. NIX with Bud Logan, of Chicago,
we ten-round semi windup. Both
,es boys are aspirants for the well
VI" elght crown. Speedy Davis, OF
yyoAa Du Lac, will hook up with
6 lug Herzog, of Oshkosh, in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Killing GETS RELEASE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. % august Herr
mann, president Of the Cincinnati base
ball club, announced to-day that John
King, the catcher who was with the
local team last season, had been un-
conditionally released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ASKS WRITERS FOR AID.

AM W YORK, Jan. 23.-The base
s so.I w riters' Association has been re-
~ ssseEIed by Secretary John Heydler.
me National League, to draw up
49, ring rule covering the so-called
~, ~ choice, and TO amend the
t.ssent rules in such manner rs to
fssS!e which plays shall be scored as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
WILL START AT KAY GEE

NEW YORK Jan. % -Tle inter
national balloon race Viii start from
Kansas city, the date being set as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Il think that Willie Richie is the
greatest lightweight champion We have
had since the days of Joe Cans" This
is the opinion of Leach Cross, New
Yorks fighting dentist. Cross is now in
! San Francisco and mas just been
matched to fight Joe Rivers on Febru-
airy % at Los Angeles.
Cross thinks that Ritchie could have
whipped Battling Nelson or AID VOL
| CAST the best day either of them ever
! saw Leach is also of the opinion that
! Tommy Murphy stands as good chance
as any of the present day lightweights
TO beat Richie Leach declares that
Murphy's wonderful ring experience
would be a great help to him against
Willie.
Tommy Burns is in again. From
Taft. Cal, comes the news that ne Is
going TO enter the ring with Batting
Brant on January 20. Burns white
hope" Arthur Pelky fights Kenenth
there tomorrow night.
| Mexican Joe Rivers and Ad Wolgast
| will clash tonight in a scheduled ten
round bout in Milwaukee. and some bat
| tie it should be- According to reports
! from the Brewer City both scrapperS
have trained faithfully for the go
Wolgast evidently isn't very strong
| on his drawing ability for this match,
| for yesterday he sold his end of the
| fight to Promoter Mulkern for $1,000.
The original articles called for rs per
cent of the gross to AID. Mulkern must
draw over $4,000 to clear himself Oh
| the show.
Three other corking lightweight bouts
are billed to take place tonight. Char
| lie White, the Chicago sensation. meets
| Jimmy Duffy. the Buffalo star at Buff
| falo; Joe Mandot clashes with Johnny
| Lore at New York, while Young Shu-
grue and Johnny Dundee also battle In
| Gotham All the bouts are ten round
| affairs
Frank Whitney is down TO 1856 pounds
| for his ten-round set-to with Joe Man
| dot at New Orleans February 2. Frank
went through another stiff workout at
| the Business Mems gymnasium yester-
day and is rapidly getting on edge for
| the Frenchman.
The Fighting Carpenter again don
ned the gloves with Jimmy Grant. the
corliing bantam, and Professor Magee.
| Frank boxed seven rounds in all. four
win Grant and three with Professor
Mages. 4
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Judge FOrney
On Speaking Tour
STRONG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
During Thirty FOaT Years Residence In Idaho Has

Judge James H. Foney Democratic nominee for Congress-
and the only Congressional candidate from North Idaho has
entered upon vigorous speaking campaign which will
ceve his undivided attention until election day.
Judge Fomey is perhaps of the best known public
in Idaho During his thrtyour years residence in the
state he has been active in the development and upbudng
of the commonwealth He is Of extraordinary ability
and has shown keen insight il the large problems the day
confronting the state and nation lie has held many positions
Of public trust By profession he attorney for thirteen
consecutive years Dsrc Attorney of First and Second
Judicial Districts Territory and State of Idaho and for four
years United States Attorney His integrity and ability
questioned and through his constant practice before the
parments Washington and the Supreme Court of the
States he has gained wide knowledge in the handling of
public business If elected he will his duties with
advantage that could have only been gained through prac
tcal experience.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. WOODROW
WILSON ON SEPTEMBER 11th 1914 SAID.

Ihe work has been well begun and it is manifesy i'm
poan Tor ITS successful continuance and prosecution that
the administration should be refused support in the Senate
and House at the Forthcoming election.
Therefore, appeal not only Democrats but to all in
dependent citizens to rally to the support of the who
have expressed willingness to sustain the administration
and carry the work designed for the benefit of all
1t is not much party that concerns the
average citizen sound and efficient government party
can best deserve credit by giving the best service the
country"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

"Take your tax receipt with you to the POLISH Compare
1913 tax receipt given under Gov Hanes administra
ton with your 1912 tax receipt given under Ex-Governor
Haweys administration. After you have compared them
consider what Mr. Hawey did for the small property holder
Democratic Gov Hawey forced Republican legislature
pass revenue law giving the "Itte Fellow $4,000
empton his improvements this going long way
equazng the exemptions that the large land timber com
panes have always had Mr. Hanes upon becoming COVER
nor Immediately took steps have this exemption law
peaed Hence the increase Of your 1913 those
1912
Ex-Governor Hawey has always proved himself friend
Of the "Iittle Fellow"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
WHITMAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Colored Republicans of
New York Loud for
Governor-Elect

eilchri~t Stewart Chairman of the
Republican Ciub of New York state.
asks cr'iorct voters ct the country 10
watch Whitman = r~,ori
la the remarkable Republican land
-lii" winch "ccurr,,i on November 3.
there as one happening of particular
inl'oftan'r 60 the soloiei voters OF the
country and to tine Colonel Republican
Leader oi The ~,uth. who will be dele
saie~ o. tn- next Republican National
C"utrntinn. ni-trct Attorney Chas :
Nhrtmau. oi Ncu y orb CITY. who ha.
NATIONAL frpuiatiou. Was el,..fed COVER
nor ui tlir Implrc State M hcrc,. con-
test WITH lhcNr'iprr Roosevelt. Whil.
thr ngnt "a- un.icr the surface. yet the
result "i tiir rnnis-t WAS looked upon by
'he iar -.riur Republican politicians of
tho Fast a~ determining which should H..
"" \ orh ~ ia,onte son AMI cheic,. for
the Presidency two years hence. Whit
man or Roosevelt.
Mr. Whtman'- cl,~.tinn ~ .,overnor
i"at Nr. l;oo-tvclt. who hal stumped
every portion oi the state against him.
nnt rrirsai'7i hi- party o. their plac.
ln r'1nn1rntine upon TIM. Mr. Gichri-t
stewart. "i Nro York city ami Who ~
~rll known All over the country. A.
chairman "i ti'e Co.orei Republican
Club of New York and conduct.~I tl,.
work among cslors~l voters. said
L. ~pi ND ON THE COLOR LINE
Mr. Whitman = election ~ governor
"t Ne" l"rh State - of vital irlIs,rtanc..
Q" the Negro racr throughout the .-oun-
Try 10 mcaus tine dawning oi brighter
political iuturc. 90 brings upon thr horl
/'n 'harnctcf Who b. a. sound nn tl...
Color Lane a- Lincoln. and Who has
ihe bull d"r tcnarity Of Theo,lorr Ro0se-
welt lie b. e rasical without being ultra
-", having tll- cDniidence OF the con-erv-
ative business interests: he appeals %
the Progressive sentiment Of the country
because he does not ,elieve in injustice
OF any kind; and yet at the same time
he ~ strong organization Republican.
Hs 3usrfili- the -biH IN every vvsy for the
next Republican nomination and I am
"nNi"'i- Tor my friends. all over the
country and ESPECIALLY in tllo-s. states i'm
thr south. where the color,-i men CON
tr"l thr delegation o. the next Rcpul,-
ir'n \ati'nal Convention. to ,ntently
watch ni- career and record n governor.
lirfr i- mot u fnah in the country who
could i~. is-tf'i suited for our intere- L. u
have in tiir nomination against Wool
ro~ Wilson than tsovrrnor Charles =
~ hitinan
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
Building Boom

Notwithstanding the hsFd times ami
the fact that thousands Of men are out
OF employment many houses are being
erected in Keystone. Hon c. r. Har-
man, Member OF the House Of Delegates
from Mcdowell County. has about CON-
pleted two buildings on Main street above
Midway. one a frame dwelling With six
rooms aud bath and the other brick
business house OF two stories Mr. IIar-
man has in course of erection two brick
residences of eight and SIX rooms which
he hopes to have completed IN about ~
days.
l. l.. Shcr has about completed brick
building IN the rear OF his residence and
Mrs. Be~sie Zsltznsn j. having erected an
eight r"oin residence on the Toney lot
above the Harper property. She has a'~o
Just completed an eight room rt-aisiencp
on her lot in Burke DIh-s hsusc- are
planned AMI wo-k vi start u,-1n them
in SHIRT while.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
Browns Creek Teach
er's Institute

The second meeting OF the Brown :
Greek Teachers District Institute was
held at the high school in Klmhall lat
Saturday After devotiona' cNerci-s~
Miss Pansy Howard read quite an inter
e~ting paper on Teaching writing les
l.-sd the discussion.
IT, next subject Was How Co interest
children I'm caring for school property
Miss Laura Brimmsge read very eN-
cellent paper on this subject while the
lengthy discussion that followed MAS lead
by Mrs. Helen NJ. James.
Miss Clara Abbott then favored the in
-titnte with a solo after which Mrs Hell
on johnson in , very able manner taught
a class in langusge.
Miss Ida Keen sang a very beautiful
solo, then the institute adjournei to par
take Of the paIstable lunch prepared ai.d
served by the high school girl- in the
domestic science department under the
direction II Miss Rhetta Norman.
Other work done by the students Was
Mi exhibit and il coald he plainly seen
that Prof. y. Wiley is the right man in
the right place and that the students are
making RAPID progress along all iinr~.
At the afternoon session DIR. g.. A.
Thomas read paper from which many
helpful ideas were gathered.
The duet sung by Misses Georgia Whit
tico and Pattie Marshsll wa- brautiini
while DR. Il G. lIarrison's address wa-
both interesting and instrus tive. quite
a number oi visitors were present ami
gave short talks
Institute then adjourned to meet at the
Keystone Eckman graded school Jan
uary .. 1915 and render tie following
program:
Address Race Pride, DR.. Barrett
Addre-s---Mr. j. ". Lanik,..
Correct Methods Of Punishment-Mr r.
4. Ram.
Glass IN geography--Miss Ai.sen Harper
Devices for Teaching Primary.
Arithmetic---Miss Mary Whimbs
Solo---Mr. J. g. Bryant.
Selection School Chorus.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20

pended in teaching in the rural schools.
Representative from Negro schools 81
II states were present a. follows:
Alabama Prof. O. r. Bridgeforth of
Tu-kegee Institute
Arkansas--->upt. W. :. Harris of
Branch Normal College
Delsware---Supi ". g. Jason Of STATE
Colored College
Florida---Prof. p. n Cariozo Of Flori-
ia A. & VI. College.
Georgia---P President X. X. Wright Of
state industrial College.
Maryland-Proi ! A. Turner Of tl,r
Baltimore city High school
North Car0.ina--Prof j.. ~ Bluford
q A. < NJ College.
SOuth Carolina President X = Wnk.
in-on II a \ " Colieve.
Tenncsser---Pre-ident ". ]. Hale a
state Normal school.
Virginia---Prof. o. T. Phenix II Hanr-
ton Institute.
Wezt Nirginia-President Byrd PriI
erman and Prof. A. ". Curtis Of Ths
Wet Virginia Colored Institute
Thee representatives of Negro -clYool.
held special conference ~ Howard
University on the AFTERNOONS Of Nov n
and - Among the most important -ui,.
lects diecu--c1 ~ this conference urrs
ihe following The Purp0-e oi Indus.
trial Education.' Industrial Cour-e.
Me- Popular ~ith the STUDENTS. and
Whist Beneft will your ~chool Receiv.
from The Smith-Lever Bii7' Honorable
=. =. Claxton. 4. =. Commi--ioner ol
Ed-cation. and Dr. ". %. Tbomp-on.
President Of Ohio STATE University and
Chairman II the Executive Commitres
Of the Association of American Agricul.
fursl Co.lexes and Experiment. Stations,
we're present and made address. A,
the Close Of tho session the members 81
the Conference were entertained ~ din
ner BY the Deans Of Howard Univerxity.
Prof. Kelly Miller presided Al tbs din
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
PROMINENT
EDUCATORS
Of American Agricul-
tural Colleges And
Experiment Stations
Hold Big Meeting

TIE Association Of Atnrr.csL Ag-icui.
turel Coll -ge- ami Experiment Stations
held - annual Session IN the New vii.
lard Hotel. Washington. ID. c f.. Novem-
her d.. -. and l3. The leaiing subject
discussed AT TINS session Was the smith
Lever Extension Act recently passed by
Congress. No one person sermed To be
.uiiy competent to interpret the mission
80 ths act. hut u Was generally conceded
that ris funds arnropriased ~h1uld be-
expended through ne s,iuraiicna iusti-
trtion IN each state. II shis h. done. no
Negro Institution viii he permitted ~
handle any Of the funds. Tins act re-
quines that each state appropriate dol
lar for every dollar appropriated by Con
gress for extension work to he carried on
among the rural population in each
state None of the money Is to be ex-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
issues a Wide-Reaehing ProeIa-
nation Of Quarantine as
Precaution.

Charleston. ~. Va. Nov. o.. --- Alarm
81 ~ the -i'ncai "f the loot and mouth
ii- a-'. through % state. Goyeraor n.
b Hatfield tsiay i--ucl an executive
proclannti"n prohibiting the movement
"i ah lise -t'-rk oi every description into
w'~t Virginia from ait rns -everaf states
AMI Tho Dominion of Canada
I''e Governor Issued fie proclamation
upon the recommendation of Conmis-
-ioner Of Agriculture Howard D.. Will
iian'-. anil hy the terms ~ the procIa-
nlaiiDn All -tock shipments nov actually
loa'i''i and en route which cannot ~ d,-
fertei must le held al the railroad sta
t"n until inspected and released by FED
eral or state c,o-ultitg veterinarians.
Ia is further ordered by the Governor
that %" intra-tate shipments II stock
s'aii BE- moved ~ ran within the stat
unle-- i"a'i'vi through .tDck yards into
stock car- di-inie,ted under the sutser-
VISION oi Federal or state authorities.
TIE csfatiisllmcnf 0f quarantine bv
thc f'ptrrrpr at tie suggestion of the
tomui--ioner ui agriculture has been
taken largely a- a matter oi precantion.
Invest IgailDu iy Commissioner William.
and BIZ s-+i-tant- has not disclosed ca.e
Of ilir d'-'a-e in West Virginia. although
q i- prevalent in adi)ining state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-11-20
SPREE DISEASE
Literary Dige-t.)


When an otherwise sober and reputa-
bic citizen goes of at intervals on pro-
longed sprees or debauches. during which
he remains continually intoxicated and
seems To have lost his moral bearings.
some persons believe that he Is innat. Is
depraved and that biz vicious nature oc-
ca-ionally asserts it-e'f 70 such a degree
that he j. unable % control IT, Medic Al
men. on the other hand. have long recog-
nized that such persons are suffering from
avery dangerous form Of mental disease.
that they are irresponsible during their
lapses from normal conduct. and that
they need medical treatment and not
moral maxims In paper on 'Perio-I-
icity Of the Drink NeurO-es, contributed
% The Medical Record New York. Dc
tober l0). Dr. T. ID Crothers. Of Hart
ford. Conn, grouT- some Of the interest
ing facts that bear on this mysterious
form Of periodic brain malsdy lie says
The drink neurotic vino ab-tains for
distinct periods and then suddenly break
ont with insane cravings for -pirit-.
which after q time die away. only o. D.
followed ~ another outbreak 81 = SIN
liar character. j. an example Of these IN
known cyclic degenerations.
AT one time IL j. a deliriun. inten-e.
overpOwcriDg. and irre-i-fable, and then
period of quiet rert -anity. and com
pete control CONES ou. At one time il
j. rigd morali@t. strict abstaIner, and
sound. -tfpug man. At another IL j. tho
excrs-ive drinker immoral, dish0ne-f.
without character. anil reckles- Of BIZ at.
and condu
To the unrea-onirg public anil tie
io,'li-h thcori-t tins Is simply vice-an
outbreak II the animal Instincts and the
beast part II thc man. TIE most deiu.
sivc and stupid theories have become =
great literature IN explanations n {. -
t~O widely diarrering conditions. TIE
statement that il D. -implys gathering
and breaking n morbid energies and o..
tlsitir- ot tne hrain and nervous fnne.
tions. governed ~ distinct physical la~-
j. not rrcoguiz'-i g. any great extent
'>orne fscf- common q these condi.
tons Ill. show boS thoroughly they ar,
physicsi and -'i,ject q laws which arr .,
10 ssadisd- IA AL probability fully a.
PER cent. of all inebriatcs and alcoholic.
display siis perio,Iicity II symptoms.
In the distinct periodicsl. drinker the
free intervals are very often definite a.
y time, varying from one ~eek 10 sever.
tContn1sd on pses Al