davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
ITALIANS BLAME
WAR ON AUSTRIA
Rome Says Harsh Action To-
ward Serbia Without Notifi-
cation Violated Treaty.
COMPENSATION DENIED
Pact Provided Action in Balkans Could
Not Be Taken Without Reimburse
ment, Which Was WITHHELD

Italy finds in Austria-Hungary's harsh
action toward Serbia last summer, with
out prior consultation with Italy, the
basis for her declaration Of war against
the dual empire. according to the Official
presentation Of Italy's case handed to
Secretary Bryan yesterday by Count Gel
lere, the Italian Ambassador.
The statement presented to Secretary
Bryan, and made public by the italian
Embassy, has already been commune
Gated to the Italian public 1t is of
date Of May o. the same day that Italy's
declaration of war was issued. and
contains an announcement OF that dec
laration.
According to 1taly's omcial statement.
her trouble with Austria-Hungary over
the latter's program in the Balkans
began last July before the demands
on Serbia which precipitated the great
conflict Not only did Austria-Hunsary
refuse to accept Italy's counsel Of moder-
alton, but even presented her ultirnatum
to Serbia without, Italy declares. OBJ
serving her obligation to the treaty OF
the Triple Alliance, to consult Italy be-
fore taking such a step. Thus. Italy
asserts, the treaty was violated.
Italians Praise Germany.
Tho treaty also provided. Italy de-
clares. that in case of advanced action
In the Balkans by any member OF the
alliance the other members were to be
allowed compensation in consideration OF
such of their interests as were affected
To obtain this compensation. the Italian
statement asserts. conversations and ne
gotiations were instituted with Austria
Hungary after the European war was
well under way Italy declares that I'M
der the treaty of alliance, she WAS abso-
lutely entitled to such compensation, and
that Germany. who. according to the
Italian statement, appears to have been
exerting a most conciliatory effect on the
dual empire throughout the subsequent
discussion. recognized Italy's right to
demand compensat!ons.
The course of the negotiations through
tho winter months is traced briefly by
the Italian statement. with details as to
the demands of Italy and the conces-
sions granted by. Austria Hungary. Not
only did the empire refuse to concede
the minimum demands of Italy as to
territory but it also demanded full free
dom OF action throughout the Balkans
and refused to make any of its conces-
sions effective until after the conclu-
sion of general peace. These conditions.
Italy asserts, were wholly unacceptab BILE. |
In addition. it is declared these troubles
with Austria Hungary awakened in the !
public mind the old grievances Of italy |
against Austria, which, It is asserted. |
has been held in repression by the ex-
Istence of the alliance. These dealt |
the Adriatic provinces Of Austria-Hun- |
gary. Accordingly. the treaty was de-
nounced by Italy. and the public and !
Parliament having indicated its united |
support Of the government. war was de-
,lared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

well-drilled chorus. and accompanied by
orchestra. Mr.. Hammer conducted the
performance.
Mr.. Hammers musical setting is inter-
esting from a critical point of view. 1t
is. however. generally wanting in the
simple. unaffected tunefulness that the
story of our unchequered national career
might inspire. The musical achievement
is. in many of the choral numbers Of a
high order. AS the narrative progressed
references to events brought In musical
response reminiscent, familiar airs
There is throughout a nebulous Indefinite
ness of rhythmic as we'll as melodic and
harmonic line. neither characteristic of
our national genius nor Of the ode. The
ode. almost too plain in its quasi-lecture
style. seems to have given no clew to
our composer. who, we know, can and
does write-when he is not seeing
Debussy-Strauss sun spots-smple. tune
ful music OF direct clear-lned melodic
type.
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo assisted in
the solo work. G. s. w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
6be Gown Grter

The weekly luncheons or the Cornell
Club of Washington have been discon-
tinued for the summer. They will be
resumed in the fall.
The principal speaker at the
commencement exercises at Howard
University will be John Barrett, di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union. The exercises will be held
June .. at 4:3o o'clock Degrees in
arts. sciences. pedagogy. theology.
medicine. dentistry. pharmacy and law
are to be conferred by S. NJ New
man. president of the university.
Jeremiah MuIvihin and william H.
Simons. who gave Washington as their
home. succeeded in passing the test
required for admission to the United
States navy through the Baltimore
recruiting officer. and they have
signed papers which bind them to
serve Uncle Sam for the next three
years.
Yard sticks and bargain prices will
be forgotten by the employees of s.
kann, Sons e. Co. tomorrow night.
when they will embark upon the
steamer st. Johns and sail forty miles
down the river at the expense of the
firm. The boat will leave the Seventh
street wharf at o'clock. returning
ABOUT II CLOCK. hing range Will
reign supreme on board
An artificial leg was found in a
back room of the Broadway buffet. AZ
Eleventh street northwest. last night.
The proprietor did not notice its being
carried into his place nor did he notice
any one going out who appeared in
need of II. 1t was turned over to
Policeman Sampson. of the First pre-
cinct.
DIR. William X. Butler will talk to
the National Society of Keep-wells
Friday evening in the parish hall of
st. Johns Church on The Well Eye"
All women are invited to be present.
No charge is made for admission and
no collection Is taken.
COmmiksioner Louis Brownlov will
address a meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association
In the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. tonight
Friends Of the Polk school will be
taken into the mysterious realms of
the fairies tonight and tomorrow night,
when the pupils of the school present
/ fairy operetta, The Changeling,"
'or the benefit Of the school play
ground. The program. which is to be
presented in the assembly hall of Nc
Ainley Manual Training School, in
dudes several Rotations and musical
,umbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
MINISTER'S NEED PENSIONS.
C1erEy Told Bank Ac.
count or Fund Must BE Had.

Episcopal ClerEy Told Bank Ae-
count or Fund Must BE Had.
At a meeting Of the Episcopal ministers
Of this diocese in the Powhatan Hotel
yesterday morning. Rev. DR.. c. r. stet-
son in reading a paper on the subject
Of pensionins aged and infirm ministers.
declared. I'VE who have been in orders
for some time cannot be accused of self
interest IL We push the plan with all our
might. for We know as accrued liabil-
tiles, and accrued liabilities are not pleas
ant things to be. We cannot be accused
of enlightened self-interest when we urge
our parishes to give money to the pen
sion fund 1t will be a case with us Of
old-fa shioned and beknighted altruism of
the most reactionary kind. If the pension
is not raised, the safest thing for us to
do is to have life insurance policy or
a bank account"
Rev DIR. r. H. Mckim is chairman OF
the committee on pensions. Others on
the committee are Rev. DR.. Earnest
Smith: Rev. DR.. H. s. Smith, Byron 8.
Adams. Melville Church, Ralph Jenkins.
and q. s. Whitmore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Cloudy Wednesday. shower by night.
Thursday partly cloudy. moderate southeriy winds.
becoming variable.
There will be thunderStorms "Wednesday in the
Ohio Valley and the Lake region. Eastern Ten
nessee and Western North Carolina, extending
Wednesday night to the coast, but followed by
generally fair weather Thursday. except in the
Lower Ohio Valley. There will also Be showers
"Wednesday in the Northwestern States. the Central
Rocky Mountain region. and Nebraska, followed
by fair weather Thursday. and showers Thursday in
the Central Plains States. the Lower Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys West Of the Rocky
Mountains generally fair weather will prevail
Wednesday and Thursday.
High Temperatures will continue in the South and
Southwest while in the Central Plains States and
the Lower Missouri Valley it will be cooler Thurs
day. Elsewhere temperature changes will not Be
decided
Local Temperature Midnight. s.; 2 a. m. s.: a.
m 50: s a. M. 81: a. m, 60: 10 4. m. 6: 10
noon Il; p. m. -; p. m. Is: p. m. e; p.
m. s.: 10 p. m. IS. Highest, g; lowest. S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.: p. m. .; p
m. 81.
Rainfall 70 p m. to p M. none; hours Of sun
shine, H.: PER cent OF possible sunshine. IS.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. o:
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
JUSTICE PRAISES NURSING.
PeeIle Reviews History of PROBES
sion in Addressing Graduatea

A tribute to nurses and the profession
OF nursing was paid last night by former
Chief Justice Peelle. of the Court of
Claims. at the graduating exercises of
the Columbia Hospital Training School
for Nurses at he Nurses Home. Justice
Peelle traced nursing from it's earliest
history. and he brought out the striking
differences between the old-fa shioned
nurses of ante-bellum days and the
highly trained. efficient and scientific
nurses Of today.
DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon, pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, delivered the
opening prayer. DR.. ]. o. Skinner, dean
OF the School of Nursing. presented the
graduating nurses TO DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. president of the board of directors
of Columbia Hospital.
DR.. Wiley conferred the diplomas. de-
livering an address. in which he mixed
philosophy with humor and advice with
sentiment The graduates were Elsie
Hartwell Smith, of the District; Caroline
Virginia Wyne. of Virginia: Maude MILL
cent LarHck. of Virginia; Helen Mari
Tiffany. of the District, and Lucy Her
bert Russell. of Maryland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
GEN. G. H. HARRIEs RETRES.

The commission placing Brig. Gen.
George II. Harries, commander Of the
District National Guard for nearly
twenty years, on the retired list with the
title of ma tor general. was signed yes
terday by the President. The order was
signed several days ago by Acting Sec
rotary of War Breckenridge, in ac-
cordance with the formal application of
Gen. Harries.
Col. Charles Fl. Ourand, OF the First
Infantry. n. G. d. c., is in command
of the guard. pending the appointment
of Gen. Harries' successor by President
Wilson. Mai. Joseph c. Cashier. u S
A, will assist Col. Ourand. he having
been appointed adJutant general of the
District Guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
purely personal

Frederick A. Fenning and Walter B.
Guy yesterday were appointed lay mem
bers Of the board Of medical supervisors
by the District Commissioners They
will fill the positions of B. F. Leighton
and L. c. Williamson. who have been
members OF the board for fifteen years.
DR.. George N. Acker. professor of
pediatrics and clinical professor of medi-
cine in the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School Is In Lakewood, N
J.. attending the annual convention Of
the American PedHatric Society, of
which he Is president.
Rev Valentine T. Schmitt, pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, has recovered from
his recent illness and Is expected to re-
sumo his parish work soon. Rev. Dr.
Edward Leonard, of Catholic University,
has been assisting with the services dur
ing Father Schmitts Illness
Harley !. Mozingo, of the George Wash
ington University Law School. and Paul
G. Russell. of Columbian College at
George Washington, recently were ten
dered.a farewell party by Alpha Beta
Phi Fraternity. of which they are men,
bers
MIR. Mozingo has left for the Philip
of the stations of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey for the next three years. Mr..
Russell went on a six months trip to
South America for the Carnegie Institu-
ton.
Harry H. Semmes, of the George Wash
ington University, was the only entrant
from the institution in the recent track
meet OF the South Atlantic Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association. held at Home
wood, Baltimore. He tied for second
place in the pole vault. scoring IL
points for the university.
Miss Margaret Maloy, II, Of 21s Fourth
street southeast, was injured in an auto
mobile accident on Benning road near
Benning Bridge yesterday morning. She
was riding in the automobile Of Preston
Shelly. 1905 Sixth street northwest. who
was driving. The car collided with a
pole and was demolished. Miss Maloy's
little companion, Margaret Wagner. ).
daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Wagner. her
employer, was unhurt- Shelly also
escaped injury. Miss Maloy was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
OBITUARY..

The body of Mrs. Mary A. McGrath,
who died several weeks ago, will be bur-
ried in Mount Olivet Cemetery Friday,
having been informed in a vault in the
cemetery. Mrs. McGrath, who was GA
years Old. was native of Ireland, but
had lived nearly all her life in Washing
ton and Columbus Ohio Her husband
was S-rSt. James McGrath, U. 8. A.
Mrs. Mary A. Evans, IS years Of age,
wife OF James c. Evans, employee of q
local theater, died yesterday at her resi-
dence. 9e7 New Hampshire avenue. She
had been sick for about five months
Funeral arrangements have not been
CONNECTED Mrs. Evans is survived by
her husband and by two children-Mrs
H. B. Plowman and Mrs. James g. NC
Donald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
PAN-AMERICA WANTS FILMS.
Economic Themes to he shown In
Those Countries.

Trade relations between Pan-Ameri-
ca received an impetus yesterday
through the application by the Latin
American delegates to the Bureau Of
Commercial Economics at Washington
for its motion pictures illustrating
American industries.
The Bureau of Commercial Econom-
les. which is composed of substantially
all the leading universities of the
United States. displays it's films before
chambers of commerce, boards Of
trade. manufacturers associations. and
universities.
The Bureau of Commercial Econom-
les has already obtained a collection of
films Of American manufacturing pro-
cesses with titles in Spanish for cir
culation in the Argentine Republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
James r Cufe. q. Washington. and Marrare,
E. Tuy. 3. Washington. Rev r. ]. O'Counell
John HAYES . Washington. and Susie l. Ford
q. Washington. Rev. Hugh +. Stevenson
Fred W. Bradley 2. Baltimore. and Celestia J
Meier. g. Elkridge. Md. Rev. william ]. Nc
Kenner.
Albert Pfieher. 2. c. 8. n. and Florence T.
Jerins. p Washington. Rev. William NJ. Lyon
Frederick A. Donaldson. 46. Petersham, MasA, and
Jane 0Crovell. .. Washington. Rev. james 8.
Montgomery.
COLORED
Geore Fl. Williams. 2. and Mary Z. Bowman.
o. Rev. r. J. Richie
Lawrence Bowser. 49, and Mary T. Griffin. ,s
Rev. W. Westray
Branch ". Gaines. IS. Culpepn Va and Hattie
l.. Lumpkins Is. Washington. Rev. Joseph H.
Lee
William Frisie. =. and May Church, o Rev.
s. T. ". Drew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Retailers to Take Auto Trip.

A trip in automobiles through West
ern MARYLAND and a few border cities
and villages Of Pennsylvania Is being
planned by the board OF governors OF
the Retail Merchants Association: The
Committee will meet at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The date for the trip
has not as yet been decided. Its OBJ
ject Ia to induce the citizens OF the
sections visited to buy in Washington
The majority of the moving picture pro-
prietors viii produce a slide calling upon
the public to shop In Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
GIVE NEW MUSICAL WORK.
Rispham Sings in Hammer SEQ
Iumbin Triumphant in Peace

new and unusual musical work or
Ilein,irA Hammer. inspired by the ma
iional ode" columbia Triumphant in
Peace" by Theodore Henckels. was
wen first performance last night at
IT," Rclasco TheatCr
The ode r"citCs our national story in
alternate" verse and prose- the verse inn
mortaIzins the spirit and genius of the
r1tio~. the prose Il plain recital of the
hi"f events of our history. This COM
mentary of noble deeds and record of our
N~tituti"ns and traditions was finely de-
hvered in recitativ- and defamation by
David Eispham. ably supplemented by a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles B. Besl. Il years. l25e Irving st. nv.
Ethel r Hanford. y. lo2 18th st. ne.
Mary Gibbons. g.. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Kate Mangum. 70. Providence Hoept.
Mary Crinion, %. 2soc Pa. ave. nv.
Josephine NJ Specht. months, 20 81.
COLORED.
Richard Dandridge. 3. 1919 9Th st. nv.
Sallis Pierson, 50. llcs Q st. NV
Susie Thomas. 4, les 18th st. NV.
Bertha Miner. %. Georgetown Hosrt.
Mildred 4. Bailey. ]. ISIS B st Sc
Georgia Mason. u. Gallinser Hospt.
Richard Carter. months 40 Pierce ct. NV.
VIM. T. Wilson. 2. Bowen I'd near Pa. ave ext,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Girls Death Was Natural.

The mystery which arose in the Second
police precinct Monday night by the
death of Miss Regina Boughton. 9, Of
SAT- Eighth street northwest. in an apart
ment in the Woodwork. Tenth and NJ
streets northwest. was dissolved yester-
day when DR.. william B. Carr, deputy
coroner. performed an autopsy on the
body. A certificate Of death from natural
causes was given. The two soldiers who
were ordered held. and In whose pres
ence the girl was said to have been
stricken, were released.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

William E. and Lilly Yelvertnn. boz.
Robert R. and Mabel J. Yayep, boy.
Michael and Katherine weissmueller. eiri
William G. and Ida B. Wilkes, girl.
Philip e and Anna NJ. Strictly, girl.
Harry J. and Bessie T. Schweitzcr, girl.
John Z. and Mary E. Simpson. hoy
fredenek ]. and Agnes I. Rice. girl.
Louis {. and Annie p Phiinpus. boz.
Grant w. and Lillian Z. Minis. giri.
Mason c. and Cora L. Lipscomb. boy.
Charles ID. and Elsie Lederer. boy.
Benedict W. and Hattie l. Ingram. boy.
Charles W. and Ethel A. Hanford. boy.
walter W. and Hattie Daniels, girl
James A. and Mary e. Collins. girl.
Lawrence r. and Florence NJ Barshausen, girl.
George 8. and Christina Bremmeman, girl.
COLORED.
Ellis and Mary J. Logan, boy.
Clarence 2. and Maud L. Gross. giri
William Z. and Marie q. Franklin. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
table given cut follows:
WOMAN, ILL., TAXES POISON.

Condition serieus, Ssy Her Doctors.
Husband Awakened BY Creams.
Mrs. Jennie Dean. 8. wife Of q. B.
Dean. 1s2s NJ street northwest. who was
taken to Emergency Hospital yesterday
morning suffering from poisoning. is In
q serious condition. physicians say.
Mr.. Dean heard his wife's groans and
called in DR.. Wade H. Atkinson, 14oe NJ
street, and DR.. Truman Able, 1919 NJ
street Mr.. and Mrs. Dean had just re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
had gone for Mrs. Deans health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
TEXTILE MILLS HAVE BIG
GAIN IN u. S. THIS YEAR,
Red6ed Says Eshtyhree Firms Corporations Hsva Been
Organized Since January Eight Hants
Closed Down.

Secretary Redneld gave out . state
ment yesterday which indicates . big
increase recently in tho number Of tex
tile mills In this country. Tho state
ment Is based on an examination Of the
files Of the Textile World Record for
the months of January to April. 1915.
and of the daily issues Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce from April 1 to
30. This examination discloses informa-
ton concerning the establishment and
extension Of textile mills during the hrst
four months Of the present year.
The Secretary says: Tho figures. you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Woodward Warns Against Flies.

Health Onicer Woodward yesterday
called attention to a list Of measures
to reduce the unhealthy power OF the
fly. Some Of them are: Garbage cans
are ideal ny magnets: stable refuse
breeds the typhoid and infantile paralysis
flies; keep the ny from the baby. II Is
one OF the greatest causes Of high rates
of infant mortality: keep nies from the
sick room. they carry disease. and use
dy trapa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

WIN understand. ars shnvay oomUUed
from news items that have anpearsd
IN the two periodicals msnttoned, and
are necessarily inoompeses. especially
suoh items a. the number Of giants work
ing overtime now lines q vssk undar-
taken or operations rssunnGd Il L. also
quito likely that accounts Il many -
tablishments which have been reofean-
lied. enlarged, or whose activities have
been increased during the year, have not
reached the attention Of these Period
icals."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Star Of the East flour. ss.oo bbl., g.
lb. sack. 25c; choice white potatoes.
12he: soc bu.: lbs. ex. choice evap
peaches. CSC: sugar corn, SC: E. j. peas,
Sc: 15c cans tuna fish. 10c: Banjo brand
salmon. Sc; Peerless milk, 3i-sc: i5c
Sweet Wrinkle peas. 10c can: cans,
csc; large cans Cal. peaches. loo; large
cans pineapple. 15c: cans Folks
beans, &c: lima beans. Sc; ioayes
bread. l9c: !; lbs: white yni meal CSC:
mackerel. sc and 10c: Wonder coffee.
goo; peanut butter. 1oc: four-string
Country Maid catsup. CSC: Z borax soap,
CSC; lbs. starch: Zoe: 10 lbs. washing
soda. 10c: Randalrs grape juice. quarts.
CSC; large bots. ginger ale. 7hc: Il -bbl.
Old Time flour, $3.50. SO orders deIiv-
cred. 1920 7th st. NV. and all the j.
T. d. Pyles stores.
Order Deeoratiss Day Wpesths
and Flowers now Of ShaRer. 500 18th st.
BEST Sssiness Iuneh II wsshiaEtes-
- AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Flowers for Cemmencements.
GUIDE will furnish choice flowers and
artistic floral decorations, l2l4 y st.
Adv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

The first sound was transmitted by
telephone in Boston, June g. 1875.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

New corporations or firms.
AEgresate capital stock
Companies -sorganiled with increased capital seosl
Enlargement and sdditio1s to existing plantl.-....
New machinery installed In existing planta.
New mills additions. ete., planned.
Extensive rspairs undertaken.
Operations resumed after closing down.
Etabtshments WORKING overtime.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Order Decoratf0a Day Wreaths
and Flowers now Of Shaner. 500 18th st.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-10
She
Was Afraid
Of Shadow
Miss UnderhiIl Says Tan
lac Has Relieved Her
of Nervousness.

Louisville. KY, ........"I was so
nervous 1 actually was afraid Of
my shadow Miss Christine
Underhill assistant manager of
the soda fountain at the Herman
Straus Company's store, this
city, told friends recently when
relating her experience with Tan
lac. the premier preparation.
81 had all sorts of Authorizations
and worried about all kinds of
trifes,'' Miss Uuderhill continued
81 knew that l was suffering from
excessive nervousness and was in
a terribly rundown condition.
l tried many medicines without
being benefited. l finally decided
to try Tanlac.
To say that l was benefited
would be expressing myself in
too mild manner. / was aston
ished at the result. After taking
only few doses I noticed a mark
ed improvement. My entire
nervous system seemed to have