davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
else that does not injure or discolor the
ball is permitted.

else that does not injure or discolor the
ball is permitted.
Sporting Editor Star:
% A is on second base and r hits to
the shortstop. A interferes with the
shortstop and the umpire calls MN
out. b reaches first base ahead OF the
ball. Is 3 given hit? CD A runner
OF second starts to steal third. me
pitcher makes wild pitch and the
catcher misses the ball and the runner
scores We have a ground rule giving
n man one base an overthrow at
first. third and home. Does the score
count? T. -.
"a No. 1t is just the same as II a
had been put out in regular way W
The umpire is best judge OF that, as ne
interprets ground rules when man
ayers disagree.
Sporting Editor The Star:
T would be very much obliged II you
would answer the following questions
in the "Inquisitive Fans column IN
The Sunday Star: ,,,..
The batter hits pop fly just
over the third basemans head phe
fielder. in going after the bail, STUN ,
bIes and falls; otherwise he would
have gotten it easily. ls thls pay
scored as a hit or an error Tor the
.. II fielder misjudges a ny pail ana
gets only one hand on it. after which
he drops it, is he credited with an er-
ror or the batter with mt .,.s
3 A man on first when the Datter hits
one to the shortstop. who throws 10
second. but the ball Arrives too late to
retire the runner. Does the batter
So What is Cincinnati haae hitc
J. c. WEBB.
The batter would have to be given
9. This would depend upon the judg,
ment of the scorer in each lndi"ldual
case. -.
hit in such a case il it was the 1uds-
,nent of the scorer that the shortstop
could not have retired him at first by
a throw to that bag. -.
f. There is no Clnclhnai pass ny:
Section was scored as CINCINNATI
hase hit two years ago, but has now
been abolished.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in next Sundays PINK
sheet the following question: run
ner. while stealing second. coiiides
with shortstop. who has ball In gloved
hand. The shortstop toucnes runner =,
with back OF his hand holding ball
during the collision. The ball itself
does not touch him, and runner reaches
the base safely. Is runner out!
Thanking YOU in advance. FAN.
The runner is always declared out
under such circumstances
Sporting Editor star: :,
mink sheet Sunday: Is batter out OF,
third strikes, and does baseman have
70 touch runner when he is forced to a
base? Soo'Ni .
patter is not out unless ball is caught
.n1 base runner does not have to be
| touched when he Is forced
Evening star., 1915-07-11


From August 2 to has been settled
as the time for the annual meeting or
the New York State Chess Association
to be held in Utica. n. Y. Thanks to the
energetic work Of the managers of this
congress. there now seems to he every
proba bility that Frank Marshall. United
States champion. and n good proportion
of the New York city masters will par
ticipate.
Chess in Holland seems to be in much
the same favorable situation as in this
country, as result of the war, and ex-
cellent matches. tournaments, etc. are
in constant progress. The annual team
match between Amsterdam and Haar-
lem. played recently, was won by the
players representing Amsterdam
The following set of problems. by J.
Berger, was awarded the first prize in
one of the celebrated problem Journeys
of tine Westminster Chess Club. Eng
land:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
TO HOLD BICYCLE RACE.
National Cycle Club Will Stage 2S.
Mile Handicap Today,

Today the National Cycle Club will
hold a twenty-five-mile handicap road
race on bicycles on the Marlboro pike.
starting at the District line at Brad
bury Heights. on the Bowen road. and
riding to Marlboro and back.
There are twenty valuable prizes of
merchandise for the riders This is
the first road race on bicycles that ha
been held in this vicinity for the last
two years and promises to be a big
success.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
SUCCESSFUL PIGEON RACE.
Five-Hundred-Mile Event Is Won
bv B, Riordan's Bird.

The northeast district of the Inter
national Federation of American HON.
ing Pigeon Fanciers' annual 50o-mile
old bird race, held Saturday, June 10.
from Gainesville, Ga, proved to be the
most successful and exciting since the
organization of the club. With weather
fair and west wind forty-five birds,
representing eight lofts, were liberated
by H e. Terrell at am. June 19. The
hrst bird arrived at the loft of B.
Riordan at 5:S7 pm. the same day,
making an average speed of 1.14S.30i
Yards per minute. Four other members
also received a return the same day.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Emnire Team to Play

The Empire A. c. will journey to
Alexandria today to meet the strong
White Sox team of that city. The En-
pire team will leave 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue station at o'clock.
The EmpsSA club has few open dates
on its schedule, and all first-class col
ored mines wishing to fill them should
address F. r. Heise. manager. IL F
Evening star., 1915-07-11

ue,for,. Kri,f. Dooiey, Burrh ami Bo.ieau 90.
Earned eii' runsMY II. II. A.. j: Berwyn, ]; Two
base h!ts.-Burch t2,. Kctthet and Carmel. Three.
b,.e l!t-kritt Base on bhils-Of Jensen. ].
Hit by pitched ball--By Jensen. I: by W. Tur-
ncr, i. struck out--Ry Jensen. 10: by ".
Turner o. Left bases-f u. II. ~, =;
Berwyn. L. Passed balls-kritt t2l. stoen
bascs-G Goldsteln. Helfort. ogus. Bollsau. W.
Torbert and kcttner Double Day-Frost to
DDoicy.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
v M. H. A. DEFEATS BERWYN.
Takes Game From Marylanders by
Count of z to 5.

BERWYN, Md. July 1o.-The Young
Mems Hebrew Association defeated the
Berwyn base ball team in an exciting
contest here today. The pitching Of
Jensen and sensational catches by
Shnur and Dooley featured the game
Evening star., 1915-07-11

No wonder McGraw would like to tie
tin cans to some of his players because
they are slowing up. Six of them chased
Larry Mclean seven city blocks and
Evening star., 1915-07-11

WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
EszSss sszss:e S.S ssh5 or os nsarsl. etc: s-S'
BNP mate
.K-B4 or QxR .Q-K7 or K-DG
R-N6, ETC. " hxpPcn, etc.
an. Q-Q6
2r-rc'isch etc.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

'I do not care what sort of con-
tract player may hold" says Gilmore
of the Feds, Il intend to throw out Of
our league the buns and the ingrates"
Now. who can the gentleman mean?
Evening star., 1915-07-11
InquisitiUe Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
We had runner on first base, with
the batter up to bat. The pitcher
makes throw to first base to catch
the runner. but does not throw 1t. He
is facing the batter. but not in the
pitching box. Is this Il balk, or must
the pitcher be in the box? SANDY,
There is no box" for the pitcher, but
il ne was not on the slab the blum
throw to first base was not balk.
Sporting Editor Star:
to home. but is not on the base line.
Pitcher makes a balk. Is A out? II so.
why? (2) Pitcher runs to field a ball
toward first. First baseman, covering
nrst, sees that pitcher let's ball go.
First baseman goes to field it, touches
It. runs TO cover first and drops il. Is
he charged with an error? go Ball hits
fair, then rolls foul. then back into
fair territory before it passes third.
Is il fair or foul? 90 is on first T.
hits TO left and makes home. 4 is call
ed out for not touching second, making
three out. Does Il get credit for q
home run OF a single? H. F. NJ
G) A is not out, but b would be put
out OF the park, in any major league.
| 90 Sounds like an error. but would
have TO see the play to decide. (3) Fair
| bal. provided 1T was not touched by a
! player while II was on foul ground. "a
B gets credit for nothing. 1t Is just
as If he had hit n grounder to short
stop and forced out A at second.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Roger Shale Of Bannockburn is golf
ing this week in Boston. From there
eral stops along the New England
coast.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BLACK.

WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
Kt-K4 Kt-Q4 ..---.. kxP
2Q-E5rh kNQ 2Q-eE', etc
2 Kt-KB3 mate
k-K6 .......e KtxP
oO-OS, etc . Kt-B3ch, etc.
1 kt-k3
2Q-BGch, etc.
RACK
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Concealnlent of Direction.

Another very important point in the
mastering of ground strokes Is the con-
ceaIment of direction: that is, being
able 10 make a shot straight down or
across court, as the case may be. so
that it is not perfectly obvious to your
onpouert wftch YOU intend.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Sporting Editor Star:
Do the rules prohibit a pitcher from
using slippery elm on a ball in order
to throw a spitball? II so. what do the
spitbali pitchers use on the ball?
J. F. ROGERS .
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

The Chevy Chase Clubs golf team is
now without a captain. Morven Thomp-
son. who has acted in that capacity for
tho past few years, having rendered
his resignation from this position to-
gether with that as chairman of the
golf committee.
S. T. Price won the first event held
by the newly organized Kirkwood Colt
Club when he came out on top of the
first flight in the Independence Day
tournament last Monday, with NJ. w.
Sutliff as the runner-up. The second
fight was not completed, but probably
will be gotten out of the way this
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
For Artists.

An artist should be fit for the best
society and keep out of it.-Ruskin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
A KNIGHT of the Garter.

A knight OF the Garter dressed in the
regalia is an imposing sight. He wears
a blue velvet mantle with a star en-
broidered on the left breast His
trunk hose, stockings and shoes are
white, his hood and surcoat crimson.
The garter, of dark blue velvet edged
with gold and bearing the motto
'Honi soft qui NAL Y pense" ("Evil to
him who evil thinks'), also in gold, is
buckled about the left leg below the
knee. The heavy golden collar consists
of twenty-six pieces, each In the form
of a garter. bearing the motto, and
from it hangs the est George" a
badge which represents st. George on
horseback encountering the dragon.
The 'lesser George is a smaller badge
attached to d blue ribbon worn over
the left shoulder. The star Of the order
consists of eight points, within which
is the cross of st. George. encircled by
the garter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
The Smokers Paradise.

Mexico may be called the smokers
paradise. There is plenty of good.
cheap tobacco in that country. where
the leaf grows freely. Furthermore,
no tax is levied upon it. One may buy
in Mexico a cigar, every bit as good as
the average ten cent brand in this
country, for a sum equivalent to two
and a half cents of our money. Ciga-
rettes are cheap in proportion. To pro-
tect the domestic article Mexico levies
a prohibitive tax upon imported to-
bacco, so that no Mexican thinks of
buying an American cigar. The labor
ing classes are able to buy two boxes
of cigarettes, containing ten each, for
two and a half cents in our money.
The tobacco in these is the sun dried
natural leaf and of coarse grade, with
coarse paper wrappings. The market
is abundantly supplied also with ciga-
rettes of high grade tobacco in the best
paper wrappings. For the most part
the Mexican takes his tobacco in the
form Of cigarettes.-New York Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

legislation" His argument conferred
in his objection to vested rights which
he declared the measure gives to ri
parian owners in the energy of the
water. He said he was looking to the
rights of future generations. Senator
Bray discounted the argument that
the Husting law has retarded water
power development.
Mayor Thompson of Ladysmith ap
peared before a committee of the leg
islature in behalf of some law which
will encourage the investment of cap
ital in waterpower development. ''Men
who went into the northern part of the
state,'' he said, "to dig out the stumps
and make their homes up there are
asking you for relief" He contended
that the Husting law has put stop
to waterpower development
Later in the session United States
Senator Husting is expected to come
here and speak in the interest of the
present law. which, he says, has not
been given a fair trial and should not
be condemned so soon after it's enact
mont
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Poor Gas.

Some men were riding in the smoker
end Of a Pullman car recently when
one Of them referred in a rather I'M
complimentary way to the gas supply
that was dished up in his home town.
"Yours may be bad enough refec-
lively commented a party named
Jones, 'but want to say right here
that we have the worst gas of any
town in the United States"
'"That is saying a whole lot return
ed the first speaker. "Do you really
mean it,"
"You just bet a hundred that L mean
it!' was the vigorous rejoinder Of
Jones' Every morning when we go
to cook breakfast we have to pour
kerosene on the gas to start the fire in
the gas stove.' - Philadelphia TeIe-
graph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Luxurious Military AeropIanes.


The German arrow type of flying ma
chine can compare with nothing so
much as an automobile de luxe, says
an English journal. 1t has the strength.
the perfection, the reliability, the safe
ty of superb motorcar. And it has
the luxury. On the dashboard before
the pilot, in addition to his control
gears, there is nest of drawers con-
tanning, among other things, a vac
uum flask, chocolate cubes wrapped
against the damp in tin foil, a small
bottle of brandy in case the aviator
should become faint, a petrol sponge
for wiping the goggles, a revolver hold
er, dispatch case with sharpened pen
ellis of different colors, so that the dis
positions of the enemy's troops can be
more adequately marked, a map board
and maps. Moreover, the exhaust pipe
Of the engine passes under the floor
boards, so that the pilot, who must con-
stantly keep his feet at an angle on the
pedals, may have them warmed
throughout the flight. The flier, too,
sits in a comfortably upholstered club
chair. hi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
First Balloon Ascension In America.

0GHSOt NSSSuStSts s'' FN''s~s '~~s
The first balloon ascension in Amer
lea took place in Philadelphia on Jan.
9, 1893. The aeronaut was French
man named Blanchard. He secured the
yard of the Walnut street prison as
the place from which to make the
ascent Among the many distinguished
persons present was George Washing
ton, then president Of the United
States The start was made 1905
o'clock, and as the balloon began to
ascend the aeronaut waved the United
States flag and the tricolor of France.
The voyage lasted forty-six minutes,
during which the balloon Travelled
fifteen miles, descending little to the
eastward of Cooper's Ferry, n. j.
Blanchard returned to the city about
$50 in the evening, and Immediately
paid his respects to President Wash
ington. Following this ascension, dur
the year he made a number of others,
but owing to lack Of public support
and insufficient funds of his own, he
returned to France sadly disappoint-
ed at his success in America.-Philadel
phi9 Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
A Tonque Twister.

Do you read by sight or sound? Do
you skim the sense or pronounce the
words as you go? Inaudibly, but con-
sciously? There are many readers who
read by the ear, and when this writer
had written the sentence about Wick
there was an election there)-"Wick is
rich in Pictish relics"-he leaned back
and tried to whisper it, thinking of the
next. wick is rich in Pictish relics"
Say it three times quickly.-London
Mail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

always presented at session of
Wisconsin legislature. Leaders in the
house and in the senate have used
every possible effort to expediate bust
ness, but until more modern machinery
is brought into service it will be Her
culean task to shorten the session.
This, in brief, covers comments
made by Merlin Hull, former speaker
of the assembly, during visit here
this week
Suggests Committee to Investigate.
"Our system of government has
changed" said Mr.. Hull, 'but we have
not adopted modern ideas in legisla-
tive machinery. We stick to the CID
way of doing things, and the result
is that much time is wasted in jockey
ing over bills in committees and on
tho floor of the assembly and the SEN
ate 1t is time that Wisconsin appoint
ed a committee to make careful study
and report back changes in procedure
which would make it possible for a
legislature to meet and dispose of it's
work within 80 days. That could be
done with proper machinery, but is
physical impOssibility under our pres
emf system"
While here Mr.. Hull expressed his
Gisapproval of the administration bill
to create a central board of education
to have charge of the educational sys-
TEN in this state, but he considers
that measure is a step in the right
direction
Says Present System Is Confused.
1.-TWO years ago." said Mr. Hull, 81
introduced a bill for a central boarG
of education because | believed and
now believe that our present system
REORGANIZATION. We have several
units making up the educational sys-
TEN, each unit acting independently III
trying to obtain the largest possible
appropriations. No private business
would think of operating on such
plan. We should follow common
serse and business sense and place
our educational institutions under one
head. We should follow the same
plan wherever and whenever possible
in state government in order to sim
plyfy administration, thereby gaining
the best results in the shortest time
with the minimum amount of the PEG
pies money being spent"
Bray Fights AckIey Waterpower Bill
Senator Bray, Oshkosh, seems to be
stepping into the shoes of United
Senator Husting as the leading advo.
cate of a waterpOwer law which will
protect public interests Mr.. Bray has
assumed the big job of leading the
fight on the Ackley waterpower bill to
repeal the Husting law. The AckIey
bill is satisfactory to the waterpower
interests, and that is one of the reas-
Ons why Senator Bray is fighting it,
and will introduce bill of his own.
He raised vigorous objection to the
granting of understandable" fran
chises, and referred to this provision
of the Ackley measure as ''joker."
The author of the measure said that
he would introduce an amendment TO
strike out the Understandable" Tea
ture. Senator Bray referred to the
pending bill as "a nefarious piece OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
SOLONS EAGER TO
SHORTEN SESSION
Legislative Machinery, However,
Is Inadequate, Says Hull
FOR A COMMITTEE TO STUDY

Ex-Speaker Believes Educational Sys-
tenn Is Disorganized and FaVors
One Board to Manage Institutions
Bray Leading Fight on AckIey Water.
power BiII-War on Eugenic Law.
Madison, Wis, (SpeciaD The Wis
cOnsin legislature is composed of earn
est, Woodworking men who seem eager
to carry out a program of economy
anc retrenchment That fact STANDS
out clearly to any unprejudiced per-
son on the ground and in a position to
know the purpose and spirit of the
legislature. But it is equally clear
that the legislature will find it very
difficult to do the work in much less
time than it has taken previous bodies
to dispose of the great mass of bills
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Old NEWSPAPERS

Old newspapers form the basis OF
most of the boxes in which goods are
kept in the furnishings stores. When
ground into pulp and treated with GER
tain chemicals they furnish an ideal
material for the pasteboard used in
the cheapest as well as the more ex.
pensive grades of boxes.-Argonaut
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Truth or Fiction?

"Ah, what difference there is" re-
marked the cynic YEARLY. between
courtship and marriage, Courtship is
made up of soft nothings-marriag OF
hard facts"
And he broke the worlds record for
a sigh.-New York Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

ihfr's rshss< 1'rsFI' 8 Pre-
Max v tahEsT . x'fsz. 1arry
a'tlrR. En1l sn. r rfrst n.
TrNa- fs-s-'yat ans a rs.sis
zsssrrs ltn r.'v Az Fer-s
Hi4 Nrie Il sI4sfsr Fs.s,a +,sss a
tir 1us q III Fs1rt Nrn.
Missy g. fu gEeal KS De
e1Tw 81 Efeali1z y 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
PAPE s DIAPEPSIH
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Relieves sogf0eSs gas, Heart
burn Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

ns 473sFs NEe@t STOMACH arss gas-
g On. neafsAeFu. aFtpsrsas. whAr fre
fsa,1 Tl1 eat fefmsrEs a.so gases and
r. lhhsgfr iErnga. Tavf head aehtx ant
ea@ a-4 aaes sd r beret1s- thzzfsNhsn
Fa@ fsaH1s tire usGae ir PAGES Dsa-
leissr- 90 9ates OBJ sgr1aca misery
argA OBJ fire infausea.
10 1puf Fromzea r. En- 3 eaafiraors
feFDt-if pea can't get ia regulates
eaea-s#- fas your sake. trr Pages Ola
lAspz4E- atf 50 neAtleas r. have z had
sto-r4 IN --srak e your nexs meal 3 "a
voF1fe ffg1 meal. s1en rak= = little
DAspe Dets- There mlas nee ~ ans die
lrfts--@ss without fear Brs heea1ss
FaDeH BlaDegflm really GDess- ragn-
aate Neak. Caf-rf-0rdes sfguzehs that
3Tex - ~ millions o. sales annnaaly
SsE large fifHy-cens case = Paps'a
i4.afss fsAH from any drug store q. 81
The aslrkssr. sgreEs stomach Feasf ans
cure known. u zefs afmoza ilxe naaz.e
--sr e scientific. hafnless ard pleas
art stomach preparation Mnieh srulg
- 0ass - eTery hgmae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

q filssBs-H.s'i,ksn fine rilirpns s,ndi'siF--
mess st nir fsFm d d fsFr tIr rtlt
Nma1 IS rsu1als ~efaa,r5iht.nr 81
sur Beasuas
tr ne plr 4Hite WIFI az isfnisf-
E 81 IN ffrsiH iarf 1ha llnrtg tIr
f'fataut and Jan a. asif 30 ais iapfl.-
fsi's,t. Cen f9rlu.s 3if iaEfea ant
sr uf tstan ilH.+0iisr lis. nf =. alsit
~ sartasalrufrma 81 unite rfa or
figfs fr.hr.nsui W nun sahse ats
lii.fE. rii. arir ~ tlr ans VIE a4H
niire az lesg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES filits
- ftss 8atfa str aaaef ns This
slrIrrs L. gtfT m.fA a nlnHsm Upt
ssf ffggu hHf afs fst gus ra un4
lsrl.uf zht sCn4r sar lffF Wa ss.sH
tf sci. ETfa*s On nfNsiltzilr suf -rs
h.snsans,f saEtt tla w. furr ats f'ias
- satf4ur rarnl rt.sF hH1e Hiis = r.e
Co. i1.asa an l'ragr r1al lar ffartaf
aiuiar LaT iH nno lefrs ah.ar
Tlag Hnia 10 ranst pnt utatrat
VIA ErnaEa aatnHE La 8ifn1 nnE
t.a.bs1 b. sse'n
hssi.sEi e. ~ s.srHfr aut
Af zffl.'t 1uf1l 1s1sauEna ua.iuisas ~
l.f faas1dr ESP fiats ta-ff ln ~
s'tNfat tw a rr-nta ans I.fntrs
susltan.
s sra atr2at gtzl1 sur H1ifF W.T.
tfc i'f 7lta hsi-ss fu1 1latf Fpl VIII
sss'tt 's'treasrrssrsa -q sta sna1.u-
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stl'esssfs We WI ts1aat sao NJ 1tls
t'etg ssrHa fsr rssaseriasnrasnl LED
af rf- % rass tsa11s.1 vraG En .E-
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7s'sff t-fs;al rKsrl aine sse uf Hats
alr trs8ss1rf fqrAsissf f .aaarla ssr-
rnefT ans asnufH w1t tire gfeg,Hs
sflf'ls. teat - lss-sias srzEH sE stsu6te
4ff rir.s--altsr sseF s1sg,f i,siig vtsn
sits frAss ~ nsur1sF vhizt sumAE
a. .ls'Er 30 tss Versrt 8a.c ft.s 8stssrf
pa ts HaSs
sElsizslf8l CANDIDA
fifsslcalxs ~ .hs a1ausF 1ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
LOOK At CHILD 3
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERIsH
When e0nslipaled Or bilious
give "Calilornia Syrup
u Figs.

toak # i4s teueae. mNihef III
coated. d i #are slRn that yauf little
nuea stomach. iiesf aad hg@eH naed
p gentle th0fapNh cleansing 81 enfc.
When paeNiaA areaa ils,le@ pale.
daesnl eiaHp, aorsnt EST 81 aet nain-
rally ~ IL ferefiah. stomach sour,
breath haa han Hpmach-acHe sore
thfest dlhrrhoea. fnii az cold give
te8speHefel - california sYfup 81
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