davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Bridgeport
Worcoste
core by innings:

 Worcester .... .....,.........& I n-7 Bridgeport ...... ..........---...O Q Q n n-O Stolen bases. Gardclla, CooneI Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Cincinnati (Nl
fzl Battcd for lfosaI-

9 ! tz) Batted for AToseIey in sth. (zz) Bauod for Twluug in 9th. Score by iuIluE5- Brooklyn ......-.....2 0 8 0 3-lo Cincinnati ..........I 0 0 0 O. Two base hits Chase 2. Cutshaw KiIifer. Three base hits Meyers. Home runs. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Brooklyn CN)
Cincinnati CN)
Totals {

eCTFO IT ITl-T-gs- Brooklyn ...-....... o o o 0 0 co Cincinnati ...-....-.l 0 2 0 x-S
 Two Dee hitz. Her1og. Cutshaw. Struck out, by CO0m5s l. by Tancy 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
totals 28 8 27 l5 0I Totals

Score by innings; PUtuam .............O Q o 0 o x-2 SoutLbrdEe ..........O 0. 0 0 1 0 O-l
 Two base hits Johnston. Mclaughlin Barlicle Vernon. Burke Sacride hits, Polrse 2. Umpire. Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
PUTNAM FANS SEE
 FIRST SUNDAY GAME

Southbridge Lost Exciting Clash to Horne Team-Score 2 to Big Crowd Attended Game and Were Very Orderly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
DR. F. w. KOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A
 Telephone 523

WHEN Y0U WANT 10 put your bus mess before the puRlics there iS no ID ed1u1c better than through the 7ad-. yeStislnE columns of The Bulletin. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

Special to The Bullein.) Putnam. July 9.-There is always new under the sun, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

the field events the base
 Il game took place. And it was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
PARK COMMISSION NAMED

Mayor Harley Jackson has ap-
pointed a park commission Of six
members, which will have general
supervision of the city parks, all eX-
penditures of money for improve
ments or care to be subject to the
approval of the council. John
Souires and Mrs. William Swain
we're appointed to serve three years
each, while Mrs. Ira ID. Cardiff and
William Goodyear are two-year
members. Mrs. e. Mcguire and V.
v. Westgate were appointed to serve
one year. The park fund contained
nearly 5000 when this money was
transferred by resolution, to the
current expense fund, but that
amount, under the terms of the reso-
luton, is still available for park pur-
poses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
ASSESSORS ACTIVE;
PROPERTY SLUMPS

The annual spring slump in prop
erty valuations, incidental to the
com mencement of activities by the
field deputy assessors, is on in earn
est, and the assessors can vouch for
the fact that Pullman is the home
of as many talented pervaricators in
regard to valuations as any town its
size in the county (ColfaX eXcepted)
Many a property holder has cut the
estimated value of his property in
two during the past week, and some
are even bold enough to offer to sell
to the much abused assessors at
their valuation. According to the
stories told the assessors there isn't
enough furniture in Pullman each
spring to stock a good sized furni-
ture store. Verify the people of the
Artesian town are in a bad way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
ASKS S1O64 FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES
Mrs. A. ID. Branham Files Claim
Against City for Alleged Injuries
Sustained III FAN on Slippery
Walks

Claiming that she suffered a frac-
tured left ankle at the Joint, together
with numerous and diverse other all
ments mentioned in medical terms
which We're too much for the report
er, in fall on Kamiaken street the
evening of February t. Mrs. A. d.
Branhan has filed Il claim for dam
ages with the city authorities which
asks the payment of $1064. The
claimant alleges that the fall was due
to the dangerous and unsafe condi-
ton of the street and sidewalk. oc-
casioned by the alleged negligence of
the city in not removing the snow
and ice therefrom. The claim was
referred to the city attorney.
The claimant asks $35 as relief
for payments made for medical
service and an additional $40 for
probable further medical attention.
Five dollars is asked as payment for
u uI'hSS' "hliC INC lIOih III ui0lu .
and care for two months, at 81 per
day, is $50. SiXty-siX dollars is the
amount claimed for loss of earnings
as a dressmaker at SO per day, up
to the time the claim was filed, and
the claimant estimates that she will
be incapacitated for an additional
26 days, amounting to SIS. She
asks $500 additional damages on ac-
count of the pain and suffering in
cidental to the accident
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
PROTESTS AGAINST
TEAMS IN STREETS

II. Lanning on Tuesday evening
entered vigorous protest against
the alleged action of Councilman
Frank Burnett in feeding his deliy-
cry teams and customers teams
from the wagons on the streets when
the barn is full stating that the
wagons INSTRUCTED traffic and that
an unsanitary condition is promoted.
A motion was offered by Councilman
Hammond, seconded by Councilman
Burnett himself, prohibiting feeding
or hitcihng teams on any paved
stl eet, but the motion was with
drawn to permit investigation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
MARTIN WILL FEED
HUNDREDS TOMORROW
Big Auction Sale and Barbecue VIII
Attract Many From All Parts of
COunty-COl. Hicks to Weld
Hammer

Hundreds of people, including
men, women and children, will be
guests of T. G.. Martin, that imple-
III ent man, at the biggest barbecue
ever held in Pullman tomorrow.
Beef. barbecued in huge chunks, Will
constitute the main attraction on the
bill Of fare, while baked beans,
pickles, coffee and doughnuts will be
on hand in large quantities. The
main display room of the big Martin
establishment resembles the center
of big Fourth of July picnic as a
result of the preliminary prepare
tions made this week. A huge square
counter has been installed, draped in
the national colors, and the feed will
be served cafeteria style, the hungry
sale patrons to pass around the
counter and be served with the yari-
Gus eatables as they go.
The sale proper will be held on
the paved street, Grand street, from
Main to Olson, will be pressed into
service for the occasion. Under the
enticing hammer of Col. J. b. Hicks
over 40 pieces of Studebaker rolling
stock, including buggies, wagons
hacks, phaetons, buckboards, carts
etc, etc, will be sold, the total stock
to go under the hammer represent
ing a value exceeding $4,000. Mr..
Martin states that everything placed
on sale will go, regardless of the
price bid. All sums under $25 must
be paid in cash, according to the
terms announced, but on sums over
that amount bankable paper will be
accepted, due October 1, 1916, at 10
per cent interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
Completion of Years Test in County
Grade Jerseys Best Producers

That the better fed herds pro-
duced the greatest profit to the own
ers was one of the most valuable
points proved by the first years
records of the Whitman County Cow
Testing association, which closed the
first of March. A total of 3S6 COWS
in II herds were on test during the
12-month period, and 239 COWS in
10 herds completed the entire years
test. tabulations on which have been
completed by A. J. Lashbrook, in
charge of dairy extension work for
the State College, cooperating with
the United States department of ag-
riculture. j. c. Graham of Palouse
has the distinction of owning the
best butter-fat producing COW of the
entire association, his grade Jersey,
Mermaid, having a record of 565. 6
pounds of butter-fat for the IL
months. To c. II. Barclay of Pull
man goes the honor of having the
best milk producer in Jose, grade
Holstein, which produced 14,043
pounds of milk during the year, over
80 pounds per day. The COW with
the highest percentage of butter-fat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
COUNCIL TAKES STEP
TO WAIVE PHONE TAX
}. \. Scott Only Dissenting Council
man ON Motion to Prepare Amend
ment Cancelling Franchise
Tax

The initial step toward granting
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company free franchise priv
ileges during the remainder of the
life of its present franchise was
taken by the city council Tuesday
evening, when, with only Councilman
j. N. Scott dissenting, the city faith
ers adopted the following motion,
offered by Councilman Kruegel and
seconded by Councilman Burnett:
That the city attorney be in
structed to prepare an amendment to
the Pacific States Telephone e Tele-
graph ordinance cancelling the fran
chise tax after the year 1916, and
providing that should the said com
pany or any other company in which
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company holds stock again
enter the local field that the tax be
again in full force and effect;
further that the said company, be.
fore beginning operations again,
agrees to pay all franchise tax ar
rearages beginning with the year
1917
Councilman Swain, Burnett Ham
mond, Kruegel and Duthie voted in
favor of the motion, Councilman
Scott voicing his disapproyal, and
Councilman Nye being absent.
This action by the council was the
outgrowth of the informal meeting
held last week, when, after a con
ference with telephone officials, the
city fathers agreed to take steps to
waive the franchise tax which would
accrue during the remaining six
years of the Bell franchise. In case
the amendment is adopted by the
council and made part of the fran
chise. the Bell company will con
tinue its long distance service with
out tax and the Inland Cooperative
company, now alone in the local eX-
change field by reason of its pur-
chase of the Bell local lines and bust
ness last summer, will continue to
operate under its free franchise,
which has 1 1 years yet to run.
The Bell company objected strenu-
ously to paying the tax for doing a
long distance business only, and the
Inland company in turn refused to
accept and operate under the Bell
franchise when IS own privilege.
granted when the company catered
only to farmer trade, carries no tax
whatever. Believing that the Bell
company might withdraw from the
field entirely rather than pay $500
per year for long distance service
only and that the Inland company
acts only within its rights in refus-
ing to accept the Bell franchise,
carrying the tax provision, the coun.
ell has evidently decided to make the
best of a bad middle and give both
companies free rights, sacrificing
$500 of perfectly good money to
the city eXchequer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
Better Fed Herds Best Producers

was Rinda's Orinda, Il pure bred
Jersey Of the II. H. Curtis herd,
near Pullman.
The average milk production per
COW was 6771 pounds and the but
ter-fat production was 290.1 pounds.
The average cost of feed per COW
was $60.46. Dairymen will do we'll
to note this figure. One herd had
an average feed cost of $34.33 per
COW and another as high as 1924
per COW, but the records disclosed
the fact that the herds with the
higher cost of feed were not only the
heaviest producing herds, but also
the ones showing the greatest net
profit per COW. In other words, it
pays to feed grain to good COWS.
One herd averaged 351.1 pounds
of butter-fat per COW for the year
and another 1856 pounds. The
highest producing COW made II ,40S
pounds of milk and $3.50 pounds of
butterfat, making a good profit to
her owner; and the lowest COW pro-
duced 1908 pounds of butter-fat
and was kept at loss. That some
of the members profited by the test
was shown by the fact that 26 COWS
were sold to the butcher as unprofit-
able in the dairy, during the year.
Following are the highest records
made during the year:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
INAUGURATION EXERCISES

The college is anxious to have the
assistance of the people of Pullman
i'll making the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Holland March % and 24 u
truly notable event in the history of
the institution.
The main event will, of course. be
the inaugural exercises which occur
at 1000 o'clock Friday morning,
March "a. and to this the people of
Pullman are especially invited.
In view of the large number of
delegates, guests and visitors in addi-
ton to our own students who will be
in attendance, careful ARRANGEMENTS
must be made in advance to provide
adequate seating capacity in the au-
ditorium. For this reason, while no
charge will be made, admission will
be by non-transferrable ticket exclu-
siVely. If Pullman people who desire
tickets for the adult members of their
family children will not be admit
ted will address the Inaugural Com
mittee, College Station, giving the
names of persons for whom they de-
sire tickets and enclosing stamped,
addressed envelope for reply, such
requests will receive attention and
tickets will be mailed Friday even
ing, March II. 1t will probably be
impossible to consider applications
received after that date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
EAIERT CLAIM WITHDRAWN

James Emert. who recently filed
with the city claim for damages in
the amount of S2330 for injuries re-
ceived in fall through an open trap
door on the east side of the Flatiron
building, has withdrawn his claim
against the city. recompense for the
injuries having been given by
Squires and Gaddis, owners OF the
building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
PAVING CAMPAIGN OPENED

That the city council plans to con-
tinue its paving campaign during the
year 1916 is indicated by its action
on Tuesday evening, when the city
fathers adopted a preliminary reso-
luton declaring it's intention to pave
the road leading east from town,
commencing at the new concrete
bridge and continuing to the city
limits at the east line of College
Park addition. A hearing on the
resolution is set for April A, at
500 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
NEW REALTY FIRM

with nomas Realty company,
pnn oiilces at TIA Grand street. is
Thu latest business enterprise.
Fra ~onpahy' which is headed by
aas Thomas, recently from Trini-
cioI.. 'aht county, will make spe-
panr, Vi the Phoenix Lumber COM
cons.s cut-over lands in Stevens
IDs," All kinds of real estate and
e business will be handled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
BECK SELLS INTEREST

A deal was closed Wednesday
evening by which George Stephen
son becomes sole proprietor OF the
Theatorium. having bought out the
interest of his partner, II. NJ Beck.
Mr.. Beck will continue to manage
the amusement house for the pres
ent. but later expects to devote his
entire attention to his bakery bust
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
MAYOR is POLICE JUDGE

Mayor Harley Jackson will, Tor
tho remainder of the year, serve IN
the dual capacity of city head and
police Judge, the latter position haV-
ing been wished upon him by the
council Tuesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
REDUCTION OF $4,000 IN CITY
DEBT DUR|NC,YEAR OF 1915
u0od Management Results i'm Marked Inn
provement in Financial Condition of
City of Pullman

Inc total Indebtedness Pullman
approximately 500
Inc heaviest item in this total $4,000
aggregan
ceeds used to system
other
system The
issued the
amount of these
opal or approximately $l6OO The other
the 2OS6l5, hand
The following
show the condition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
HATLEY BUYS FARM

Bert Hatley has closed a deal
he becomes the owner OF
the Ed r. Young farm Of 16O acres
10 miles southwest of Pullman. Mr.
Young, who has recently returned
from a trip to Canada. will farm the
NJ. l.. Baxter place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10


Name ofC Cow Beed and Address Milk Test Bfat
Mermaid Jersey C Graham $3.50
adv Jersey of
Ioso @ Hostein C Barclay of
Mandy g Jersey A. G Woodward of
Tonov Jersey A G Woodward of
Jersey A G of 451.6
Pirdas ornda of
potIatcb Hostein Graham of
Natav sunshine G Holsen c. Graham,
poontv Jersey C of 423.8
pluo q Holsen ] C. Graham of
Pettv q Hostein J. c. Graham of
Ionnv g Holsen c. H. Barclay of
NJ "a p p Jersey Flood of Rosala 4O7.9
Alta
G. Graham Paousel217S 33 4O76
Barclay of Pullman l292 80 4O16
ooId,e q Jersey G. woodward Fairbanks. 74O7 4O9.7
cIdon Queen p Holstn Chris 4Os6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10
WHEAT PRICES STEADY

Wheat prices have remained al
most stationary during the week,
yesterdays quotations being as fol-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-10

The farmers refuse to sell at these
prices and no deals of any conse-
quence have been consummated dur
ing the week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
news GOSSIP IN
OLD Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. 3.-The
public school opened here this morn
ing after having been closed for about
two weeks Professor A. NJ. Mackey
resumed his duties as principal of
the school after having been confined
TO the hospital for several months as
the result of an automobile accident
Chaplain Walter S. Marvine of Fort
DUPONT is IN at his home I'm Philadel-
phia with grip.
Corporal William MUTT of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Company, left
here Saturday for the coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe. Va
New Years mass was celebrated in
st. Pauls r. C. Church on Saturday
by the Rev Father Joseph Lee.
William f. Neefi, who has been seri-
ously i'm is improving
DR.. Walter w. Ellis attended the
funeral of his father, ]. w. Ellis, who
died in Delmar last Thursday of pneu-
monia.
The meeting of the Delaware City
/ Century Club held Friday afternoon
was i'm charge of Mrs. w. j. Arm.
strong. The program was as follows
/ Piano SOLO Miss Eunice Hayes; read
! ing The Lost Boy" Miss Mildred
Davidson; soprano solo. Holy Night,
Mrs. w. J. Armstrong: reading. "The
Planting of the Cedar Tree" Miss
Martha Price; victrola selection. THE
Rosary" Schumann-Heink; original
poem. New Years Greetings Mrs. r.
o.. Price; STORY of the Rosary" Miss
Florence Hall: piano solo, Mrs VIII
liam T. Reybold; vlctrola selection
Schumann-Heink.
Miss Karlene Hart of Townsend
Del, has been the guest of Miss Lucy
Beck-Mr. and Mrs William G.. keane
were visitors in Wilmington Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Baum have re-
turned from a trip TO New York City
where they we're the guests of rear
tives William G.. Keane Frank Neeif
David Money and George Tugend have
returned TO Baltimore, Nd. where they
are employed on the public heath
boat w. ID. Bratton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

The Wilmington people are begin
ming to come in fast and are anxious
to express themselves publicly ami
in favor of Herbal LaX-a-Tone out of
gratitude for what this remedy has
done for them. said E. L. Smith. the
LaX-a-TOne man at The Miller Drug
Store. Take for instance Mr.. Clothier.
He said
My wife and myself for a long
time have had trouble with indiges-
tion and dyspepsia We would fiji up
with gas which would cause great
distress My wife used to be bother
ed with shortness of breath. was ner-
vOus and could not. sleep. To be frank
we we're both of us in what ! would
call a very bad condition ! could
hardly walk any distance without
stopping to rest. We both of us gave
Herbal Lax-a-Tone a trial and must
say that il is what it is claimed to be.
as Mrs Clothier and myself are both
entirely well and feel fine in every
way and indorse this remedy.
The Herbal LaX-a-TOne man is at
The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
street, where he is introducing this
remedy to the Wilmington public daily
from a. m. to p. m.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
State POPULATION
ON THE Increase
Postmaster, However, Be-
lieveS Governments Fig
ure of 1871 Is TO Small
GREAT ADVANCE
IN WILMINGTON

According to unofficial estimates
which have just been compiled in
Washington. the population of Della
ware at the present time is 2i2,1S9, an
estimated increase in population for
the year OF l.7S1. The last official EMU
meration of the population Of Della
ware was in 1910. when the census
report showed the population OF the
State to be 202.322
The population Of continental
United states excluding Porto Rico.
Alaska Hawaii and other insular pos
sessions, is estimated at lO1, ,20S.315.
an Increase of l6l7,994 or 16 per
cent during the past year The last
official enumeration was in 1910 when
the population of the country was
91.972.226.
Prominent WilmingtOnians declare
that the estimate OF the population Of
Delaware Is too low. Postmaster
James J. English estimates that the
population of Wilmington alone has
increased several thousand during the
past year. He bases his estimate on
the fact that the Wilmington postof-
flee has now about 1000 more delivery
points than at the same time last
year and that at each delivery point
there is an average of three persons.
Chief of Police George Black also
says the estimate is too low. He bases
his estimate on the number of houses
now vacant i'm Wilmington as COM
pared with the number vacant at
the same time last year Real estate
officers and brokers also join in the
belief that the estimate for Delaware
is too low.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Three sussex JURY
PANELS ARE DRAWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 3-Grand
jurors for the year Of 1916 for the
Sussex county courts have been drawn
by Jury Commissioners William B.
Truitt Of Bridgeville and Frederic
Walls OF this town, as follows
First Representative district
Charles II. Russell. Charles II. Sac
kett. William Morrison.
Second district-Jacob w Owens,
William H. Carlisle. William B. Como
way.
Third district Thomas Calhoun
John J. Kinder Philip c. Allen.
Fourth -Waitman W. Bryan
Henry C. Riggin.
Fifth dstrict-James H. Locates
Frank f. Davis. Isaac j. Wootten.
Sixth district Captain Theodore
Burton. Rufus d. Lingo. Sr.
Seventh Thomas E. Hick.
man, Levin 4. Murray.
Eighth district-Willie ID. Burton.
Ninth district-C Charles J. Stoeckel
Robert H. Burton.
Tenth district-Horace Brown
Charles S. Horn. James Alfred Belts.
Petit jurors have been drawn as
follows;
First Representative district-Win-
field S. Mayhem. Robert j. Deputy
Edward Burris, Walter W. Reynolds.
Second district-lsaac j. Morgan,
William Newman, Mark l.. Davis, w
Dawson Todd.
Third district-William T. Marvel
Reuben }. Allen. Wilmer J. Cannon
Thomas s. Purse.
Fourth district-Joseph c. War
rington. Charles S. Wheatley..
Charles w. Messick.
Fifth district Irving Culver, James
d. Spicer. Andrew J. Horsey. William
j. Studley.
Sixth district Charles G. West, JO-
seph life. Charles d. West, James
II. Baxter.
Seventh district-Jacob B. Hollo-
way. Vollie J. Stevens, Thomas A.
Holloway
Eighth district-zadoe Lawson,
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Tilted salem GIRL
ends LIFE With POISON

SALEM. n. J.. Jan. 3.-Parted on
New Years eve from the young man
from whom she had been receiving at
tentions for some time. Ann Mack. rs
years old, ushered in the year by TAX
ing two kinds Of poison some hours
later. Coroner Dunn lis making an
investigation Of the suicide.
Ohicials say that Miss Mack was
called upon by the young man. whose
name they have not disclosed. He
presented her with a small gift and
said he would not see her any more.
After her caller had left Miss Mack
went to her room and some time later
her groans were heard. She had taken
poison tablets and then drank car
bolic acid
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism IS un.
Known, though it is generally believed to
pe que 20 an excess OF uric acid I'm the blood.
lt may be also said with equal truth thar no
remedy has been found which Is q specfac
IN All cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
winch have not been given trial In the
nanos OF one observer we ind that a certain
oruR mas been used with the utmost salts
tacton; others have found the same remedy
20 De a great disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
some remedy to relieve the pain and outet
tne nervous system and DR.. w. s. 6chultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
Huoners when he says that anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over an
onner remedies for the relief of the pain IN
slltorms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
De purchased In any quantity Thew arc
also unsurpassed IN headaches neuralefas
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.