davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06

violets his wife affected. Through the
portieres he could see her brother &C
companied her. Their voices were
lifted III angry controversy but he
paid no attention To the words. \
fresh panic h.u seized him a q har-
rowing problem presented: HOW To
GET TIE MONEY INTO THE VAULT
BEFORE MORNING.
Where his ruin had meant nothing
to him. had left him cold and pas
sionless, this problem presented itself
bristlingly. His hands grasped the
portieres and he would have flung
himself into the living room when he
halted abruptly MISUNDERSTANDING
Il tell you. Flo. you've got to can
it. He's a decent guy, this husband
of yours, and I'm strong for him. |
wouldn't say a word il ! didn't know
/ You were kidding yourself along. l
! tell you it's getting loosely talked
| about when a gambler like me hears
| it. | tell YOU it amt possible for a
/ bank teller TO liz" the way Dram
/ lives and support you the way you're
! supported and be on the up and W.
/ He may have got by up to now ]
amt saying. But he cant get by
+ long with this stuff. I tell You. and
/ know. tell you straight you're
/ making. YOU have made, or you're
! going to make Il thief outta Drum II
you don't cut out the merry merry
and beat IT to the bushes quick"
A thief" Flo's voice rose hystcrl
Cally. You've got nerve talking
about thieves. you have You've got
nerve talking-a reformed bur
| glar-"
The eavesdropper felt something
catching in his throat something that
racked his entire body. He snatchet
the portiercs apart. fiuging himseli
between the angry pair
Il am thief'" lie shouted, then
at his wife's Mortified exclamation OF
protest; over and over again he re-
peated it: 81 am a thief-a thief;
thief"
What's the limit, joe" he de
manded quietly.
1t isn't limit" choked the teller
I've got II all-in the next room.
won, Fred. at the last minute. | wOI
it all back. It's in the next room
Then what's the kick"
Il cant get the money back-int,
the vault. It's got 10 be there III tn,
morning-first thing. The examiner
you must get it back for me-
Williams drew away sharply as tn
hidden request was made. a quicl
shudder of repulsion shook him. bu
Flo's hand was upon his arm. Sudden
" with an oath of capitulatiOn, Free
Williams flung himself away from tn
woman.
+ Hand me the coin" he CRATE
harshly Hand it to me quick-be
= fore / change my mind" A bitter
grating laugh choked out of him a
he pocketed the bank notes. I'm
bit out of practice. folks, and the job
unprofessional- tell"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
BEHAVIOUR WINS AT so TO l..

The great, black type seemed to
leap from the box across the front
page and strike him between the eyes.
He found himself inside the cigar
store without any remembrance of
how he came there. He found himself
listening TO Fred Williams tense. ear
nest voice, as he thrust a great wad
of bills in his hands.
well, you COPIED the coin that
time, Joe, I've used up a ton of sweat
pulling for you though. You're a
man and / can't talk to you like
kid but, remember. I'm in the know.
I'm wise I've lived thousand years
longer than you, and I'm wise. There
is nothing to it. Nine times outta ten
old Mrs. Luck would a give you a
kick in the Stats and that's all. Clean
up and drive straight. Put it up to
Flo like a man and she'll understand.
Come clean with her that she's gotta
cut out them chorus James and she's
gotta live like respectable banker
wife. She's been brought up in an
incandescent furnace, Joe, and
never seen anybody yet that didn't
get parboiled if they stuck in the oven
long enough"
Drum nodded though he heard
nothing of what the man said. His
brain was light as a feather.
Feverishly he lunged through the
crowded traffic toward his apartment
house, elbowing people out of the
way, forcing an entrance into the
thickest jam. And then he halted, his
eyes attracted by the exquisite dis
play of a jeweler. Yes. the necklace
was still there-a proper bauble to oc-
cupy the entire blue, velvet lined
show window. He quickly entered the
shop, chuckling to himself as he more
TRANQUILITY made his way home. the
jewel box In his pocket.
He slipped up behind Flo fastening
the necklace OF pearls about her no
less lustrous neck, reveling in the
beautiful creatures delight
Her hand tightly clasping his they
sat before the mirror, reveling in the
necklace.
Joe. dear" she clasped those thrill
ling fingers about his own, drawing
his face very close to hers, a deep
serious light In her eyes, a SOLDERING
note of intensity in her voice. we've
always got to have money-we've got
to have it. don't think l could
| stand"
You'll never have to stand any
thing else, my butterfly" he laughed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
W..

A long silver of orange light
ness. Once-twice-thrice-
black window of the Fourth National
it came. the watchman's signal that
all was we'll within.
Crouching against the wall Of the
opposite building Fred Williams
carefully. methodically upturned his
coat collar and pulled the hat brim
low over his eyes.
AS the unsuspecting Waterman
leisurely opened the door. Williams
sprang up close behind him. ramming
the gun into the small OF his back.
Straight ahead" he grated. Don't
turn or Ill"
No need to finish the threat. The
Waterman marched slowly forward.
Carefully keeping behind the fellow
even after he had bound him to the
chair, gagged him securely, and tilted
his hat brim so low his sight was OBJ
secured, Williams heaved long sigh.
He then swiftly pocketed the re-
volver and stepped through the presi-
dents office to the black vault. A
second he stood before the monstrOus.
grim barrier. then his delicate hands
reached out and touched the nickel
combination knobs.
With that chill kiss all thought dis
| appeared. every sense was submerged
in the instinct OF the skilled work
man. back at his Job after long alb
sence
Now and then he paused to pare
the tips of his fingers with a razor
| blade, that their constituencies might
be accentuated A long whistling
sound came from his chest as the
Strengthened. a thin smile upon his
lips. tickling sound had told him
his work was half finished.
Again he bent to the work He was
swift. he was certain, he was sure.
| And then
| Then. without Strengthening his
bowed back. he leaped aside, his arms
instinctively rising to shield his face,
his Economically twitching face, as he
| BldTPu at the man WHO Hdu interrupted
him in his work. the president OF the
bank standing rigidly before him, too
surprised for utterance
| Darius Browns jaws, which had
been loosely opened, clicked shut. The
sound was audible. Williams had not
before been aware that the same ter
ror which had hurled him back before
the man had put the automatic into
his hand.
Came the CLINT Of Darius Browns
nickel barreled revolver, snatched
from his overcoat pocket, as he leaped
at the intruder Williams grasped the
wrist of the man. trying to unnerve
the fingers that clutched the gun.
For a moment the two men stood
there. silently rigid.
Suddenly Williams felt the Older
man relaxing He pressed his minute
advantage, hurting his knee forward
and up toward the presidents groin
An orange squirt OF flame, minglinl
with the deep, thunderous detonatior
OF a revolver split the silence. HI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
".

Joseph Drum stood on the bank
steps, listening without a tremor to
the treble of the newsboy across the
street, the boy who had always be-
fore been able to cause him such ter
ror. Yet now that he knew the worst
he was cool and collected and CO.
hprpDt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
LESSON FOR MAY !
THG MISSIONARIES OF A,,,.

........ I'D review tie
'.. '''7 '' the lie q
t.,.... . ...S '''i". Ills al
90 '.... Oh. ..'. introduction. ana
"'." avn are mi Of re
'..l. us. Following P.
d ."S' sundays :.
.' IA. cd" OF the vie b
I"' orig" Of this An
''' '''""l'a IN 4 D. a
' dispersion after he
'.. De- '''--' 3D. These corr
..'' vi 'N'E new love By
'., "'''NFtn IN Jergp
" was perhaps a.
. ''u'"'ly Vha
w., '''. ',''oH occurred
tn. , t'' o"Or'n uI.lS2g
49,, ''''''! luis nev
''''' w. ~ made a isg
" ''''S great city Id
80 ..'o"! Was 10 ns
49,. W IISl oVangsE
- 49, " ''' ''e nome Of JLal
''' 70 'o" ''' '' sIdhe hGs
"'' SpaAe ne v
'''S anu IuSlt's
''' NV HS"se "heTeTH
'NeS pIea'ha "a
my ~ '''9' u'd' VIII 'eac
va ''' ''''t vi! 'c' Ihe! d!
-, 80 ''''"' way W VhN
WIZ II Is az ~
''"' VI '''''l'S mentioned as %
'"' 9"''' Vi inns Ah'lorh w
Wv" mas "VsaT
49,, -, 80 VI 'HO~ VI
-. 1870 anu WIN e'e7
- ~, "rp'O'S' w
=, 'u'H'1 Wv
'''' ou' q"
-. - anu --'a
,n 'o"'' '"
o. ' - --'N' nun LAW
"''0 S
" ",' -'-
,''9 I'm I'm, .n1aO'
"a : -" "'N ""''e '"o v'i@
49, " '"''0
Wv, " ~ O"o a"u
"" - . "pp''D 'A'
90 = ',1 In '"o 1e','@
So ''u' '',l1 ,o''on "V1''S
80 VII" " ' VI
ioiio" oOi ''o'u IL
"' - "red' Uo,"''''''O" TX
Inc sepdra''oh "hiCn .OoA pS'
harnaoas anu oaui nau 'eslue
CITY LOT d year tune ul'a
"llie lhey were meeting VI
outward SUCCESS feliilDuS v
way the spirit separates Iuat
his WORK IN oanaria ,o.o' ".I
HOLY spirit knew what was
these followers OF Jesus as u'
demonstrated Among Tue H'A
ers he spirit separated
particular 'aSh' anu 'uU w.,
"hioi II was uonI 90 'see al
text Is Ill iliaiAeu 0OH''-o
Of our modern plans for
steps, NO uOllar u'nn .a,,. ~
Tee luhcheohs anu l uzs.
duty was presenter. VI, " s,s,x
discharge Oh tneir iesuiI' ~,
they mlniStered w. -. 'u,. I,
OF this ministry ID no' a'V
co. out 1t inoiuu0u 49, 10. |,
w. 81 anu 1t was " Wv a,
are plenty toua! WV ' .-,o
work but Tar 100 le" - 1,
lister to the Lord .', mot a,S to I Sso' |.
who can by Tasting anu ,L p,%
what the mind OF the 'pn" ,.J
to any advance ava T,es s.st ,Se " SSoItt,
chuIon' 1' enc Shirt p{s
this people we do not KNOW no. NJ 1,
care pu' us noS,h'e or in d 7
aoie' "neln. go, a hoa,,s sd
rec {, Vi 'n .arad An ws n
Whiie .ney p, - divert 4 sid b
stomach n 70 "ps O,,,,ude Of rIs
: m'hu. nu' O." hitch can repas
. 'ho o'i'' o 49, cr,rits yoia =
ceptiDle 10 'no on op and an \,
ever i 49,, ord the rss1 4
r the open near na 10 I vague, upua
O"vlo ah &c men often d I
!. Spirits voice; rather a1,aa NJ.
a. 1t brought a . Inlser H.
=, whole body Of believers levers, =
= the fruits Of this ' cu.ns.s !
, ~. A Glorious conau' IT
% The !, Journey III" ,o. %, Of d b
To natural i s' W HE steps ts !
+ ton 10 dafe'' :, our test5
\ NUM- w.. = hearing at bor I
81 They followed the "'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
v

There was something the air Of
tomb about the Office OF John Field,
confidential broker: there was some
thing the sensation OF being about a
corpse when one transacted business
with John Field.
To Field, everything was a prob
lem-fgures as we'll as men And Field
had taken unusual pleasure in waiting
the denOuement he figured was bound
to come when the affairs of the Fourth
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
information
SUNNIS(|l
LESSON

w b. S-LLERS. Acting ~.
>..-u. Course ~ , SS.'sctl
....... 'l'. Chicago " "
b. ..'". .s.., Western N.v.,,,..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06

are doing in the comfortable dreams
of age.-Saturday Evening Post
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
Coed potatoes

MORE seed potatoes .s ar 4
Ing THEM overwarn t tna' Il
cold. )Good ventilation TIA full 4
seed IAN be retained lined 0 .lo|
It cool from the time nus ~
out fdf planting V .sed |
greateet enemy Of 's,-1
Pick Out s ss 81, I'D
End}avor to I pick s'' , b
best payers pui' that 1
yelopfd rapidly an'
of vitality.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
W1(1P}NYS?
When Justice Sleeps
By EDWIN BLISS
and
By EDWIN BLISS
THIRD STORY

Exchange Moving Tfrur" Rights AMI all Tor
.lrrE Ises.IE-tl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-06
WHO PAYS ?

END Of Story Number Three)
The next story, Loves Liar"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
MANY AUTO owners
Find CORD Tires
ARE SATISF ACTORY

THAT motorists are rapidly learn
ing the benefits which come from the
use Of Cord Tires is being emphasize
ed daily in the numerous unsolicited
testimonial letters we are receiving
from motorists owning cars of almost
every class" states L. c. Rockhill,
manager, Auto Tire Department. The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Akron, Ohio
"One Of the letters which is typical
Of the many comes from B. Goettipger
president of the American Hat Mfg
Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Coettinger's eX-
perience is much like that of other
users of Goodyear Cord Tires in that
ne has had no tire trouble.
"He writes:
1.-THE local Packard agent delivered
to me on the 10th Of last October q
Twin Six equipped all around with
your rib tread cord.
Having owned an automobile fol
the past several years and paying
quite a good deal Of attention to the
tire service that have received from
different makes Of tires. want &c
compliment you on the cord tire yot
are now building
~ have driven my car 10, 491 miles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
TO Give thrills TO
FAIR Spectators
Automobile Speed Races on
Wawaset Track Night
Of September 4

That Wilmington sport lovers like
thrills and plenty Of them was dem
onstrated by the large crowd that at
tended the automobile races one night
during the State Fair al the Wawaset
track last year and the great demand
tor such races again this year. The
crowd at the fair grounds for the
auto racing last year was one OF the
largest during the entire fair week.
The demand for the same kind OF
racing again this year has been so
strong that the fair management has
yielded TO the sentiment and has
sanctioned such races to be held on
Labor Day, September 4. A commit
tee is now working out the plans for
the proposed races.
It is proposed to have speed races
of various distances and probably pur-
suit races. Suitable prizes will be
offered. The events will be from one
mile TO ten miles. and is expected to
bring together some Of the speediest
drivers in this section.
While the track at Wawaset Park,
the fair grounds. is a half mile in
length. ii has wide turns, and it was
demonstrated last year that the turns
can be negotiated at high speed with
high power cars.
The night automobile racing last
year was one of the great features
of the fair, and as has been stated
the attendance was the largest Of any
night during the week. There were
many thrills and much excitement for
the spectators who seemed to thor.
oughly enjoy the sport
Details OF the various races to b.
constructed are now being worked
out. Entries can be sent to II. Roy
Freck. care of the Harris Engine
Company The entries will close Au-
gust %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
ALL OUTDOORS NOW
STAGE OF THE AUTO
owners and FAMILY

Tan your family.
Take them out and fan them full Of
fresh air and sunshine.
Out past the factory, just beyond the
smoke Of the mill, lies the green open
country, where the air is all ozone.
The motor car is treatment-treat-
ment for whole families-five or six per
sons at a sitting.
They wind.up at meal-time hungry as
wolves, and sleep at night like rocks.
Thew grow tan and healthy.
These days, the motor car goes
The day Of the lazy house-dog. auto-
mobile is at an end-the big, timid car
for which one hundred miles was long
Journey. full Of unimaginable perils.
The motor car horizon has widened
and widened like the world-horizon
Uidened in the days of Columbus.
There are now being built regular
seHiehway' cars which you may think Of
as your own private train-good for a
+housand.mile trip If you wish-or
more.
There are. today, cars for striking
from ocean to ocean.
Thew have been built for big jobs
but that does not lessen their value fol
the day.by.dav existence which motor
car necessarily lives most Of its life.
But they are so full of dependability
so unending in their comfort-that II
YOU live IN Pennsylvania and think Of
San Francisco, there may jump into you
heart, at the same time. hope for
motor trip to the coast and back-ol
Il you live up north and think of Flor
ida-why, we shall motor down.
You know you own a locomotive
parIor-car Of an automobile. You know
that if you want TO go to a town u
miles away. you may go out-of- doors
in the breeze, instead of shut up in 9
Pullman. And if the kids clamor. yol
may kill two birds with one stone
business and the pleasure Of your whole
family. Take 'em along.
Let them sniff the odor Of clover anC
get rosy with rays of the sun.
Brown your family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

RECORDS TO FALL ON
Pixies PEAK CLIMB

Beyond all doubt the Pixies Peak
Hill Climb, to be run over the worlds
highest highway. Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this-week will revolutions
ize hill climbing contests in America
With a large entry list Of representa-
tive makes of cars. to be driven by the
crack drivers of this country and with
a remarkable course 10 miles in length
up Americas most famous mountain
there is every prospect that the Col
orado climb will become the stal
event on the motoring calendar OF the
future.
Veterans Of many hard fought cam
paigns in the sport of automobile and
motorcycle racing. including Barney
Oldfeld, the "Matty OF Automobile
Racing" will compete.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

The front tires have never been off
the rim and the rear tires l ran 1000
miles and then removed them to use
up two old tires left from my last car,
but up to the time Of thei- removal
have never had a puncture in either
of the four tires, and in fact, no tire
trouble whatever.
"'It is always pleasure TO me when
J find something really good to COM
pllment the manufacturer Of that ar
ticle. just the same as I would make
complaint in the event Of poor SER
vice."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
Reprint from The Evening Journal
August 3, 1916.
ARMORED AUTO ON
TRIP THROUGH CITY

Those Wlmingtonians who believe
in preparedness az well as the oppo-
nents OF national protection, mad an
opportunity yesterday to look upon
an armored motor car that passed
through Wilmington. on its way to
Camp Biddle, Philadelphia, where II
will be put through some severe tests.
The car. which was built at the
plant of the Armored Motor-car
Company Of Detroit, is In FIVE parts
and is mounted on King eight
chassis. The superstructure provides
for three men and a driver, with a
machine gun and a revolving turret.
Captain Earl II. Ellis and Seth
Williams, of the Marine Corps, were
in charge Of the car on the test
drive from Washington to Philadel-
phia, and we're members OF the board
appointed by the government. H. c.
Bradfeld. chief of the publicity de
partment and W. X. Hadley. director
of the sales of the King Motor Com
pany, piloted the party.
During the tests at Fort Meyer on
Monday, President and Mrs. Wilson
we're spectators for a time. Al
Camp Biddle scme special stunts will
be pulled off. and they will include
a sham battle in which the armored
car will be used
The car is for light service only
Il carries a rapid fire one-pounder
gun with three men. With this
equipment and the equipment of the
three men. including tents and other
baggage, the car weighs only $500
pounds. The car was the idea of Cap
tain w. A. Ross. Of the aeronautical
corps of the British army. Captain
Ross is an American. who is now re.
tired from service on account OF in
juries and has come home. He is
carrying out the ideas learned while
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10

KISSELKAR SURVIVES BUMP.

For the purpose Of a thrilling eli
max to a sensation movie" an old
KisselKar was sent over thirty
foot precipice in California with the
expectation that 1t would be com
pletely wrecked.
Much to the establishment Of It's
owners, the Essanay Film Company
the old boat" on examination. show
ed no damage Of consequence. The
company, which had paid $3.50 for the
car, sold It to an admiring spectator
for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-10
NEW COMPANY MAKES BIG SALES

The latest Detroit entrant into the
motor car manufacturing field, the Lib
erty Motor Car Company, has set a rec
rd-breaking sales mark for a new
product, and is away 10 a flying start
More than s3.5OO.OO0 worth of Liberty
Skies have already been sold since the
car was first announced.
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
How You Can Get Rid
OfInsomnia and All Its
Accompanying E0ils
BY DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.

~ EEP. an unwrinkied face and
your hair are triangle of
the frsemAsonry OF health. II
all the triad are healthful II ID
well. II the first Is disturbed, the
second marred. ana the ,nird IN
trouble the, medicine man must be
interrosated. Moreover, when ons or
all OF these sisnboards Of youth show
damage you may be sure that old age
10 on the horizon.
5leepiessness 10 nc time server.
Once It's vicious tentacles enter az
iron in the soul Of repose. q worm
in the bud OF health 10 born. 1nsomlH
Is no respecter OF fair skins. brIgp;
eyes or elastic, stepa It 10 the pack.
train that travels In the vanguard
of many evils.
To win sleep you must WOO Il: You
only TO be alone With your
thoughts" That is to say, do ho!
:suay yn sSr'e sSm1ortbiy and
morrow. To con over matters in bod
iiection itself until far beyond the
Put All Thoughts Away.
When you 20 to bed. remember inst
II Is to sleep and to rest, to relieve
your mind as well as your muscles
of all tension and activity. To be
like sindbad the Sailcr. saddled
with q Little Old Man Of the Sea In
the form Of q continuous performance
Of thought and restlessness at night
is to defeat natures very plan OF
relaxation.
other than from this failacious prac-
tice Of thinking Of the future or OF the
past, insomnia comes from overexctte-
late in the evening. OFTEN you are told
that mot to eat" or ito eat something
before you go to bed causes the god OF
siumber to depart. Usually, however
the habit OF the particular individual
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

tious than the average young per-
sons. Che, used IN say NV DIR.
n. ...,,I -. -, 49,, an non.r,,
wiz" ~ pu' y" pap
IL was trte saying anu USED 10
irrttate us when. In the burst OF
co,ed. 20 or ,r,.nd. a, . dis,anc.
o w ou
our hopes ana secret 'opsinss. out
when ! see the scant courtesy with
which letters are treated by most
n.r.o,. 60 h,,, -. .r...,,,, O.,
The Washington times., 1916-07-14
Anszvers To Health Questions

A. C. C.-Picase tell me what to do for
q burning sensation in my toe? 2. How
much Epson ssits must be taken for the
bic cd? 4 What should be given q little
girl thrS years OLD LIZ fSr her ne ,S S,dneys'
give, Wear free p'G movement o. the mus.
Giles OF the toes and plenty Of ventila-
ton. Battle the toe each night In q SOL
ution Of u teaspoonful Of formalin to
pint OF water. Apply some OF the fol-
lowing to tho troublesome toe: .
Oxide Of sine .................. drains
Carbolic acil ................:.3o drops
Pink calamihe ............'.'zh Grams
Glycerine ...............'...".;s Grams
: Lily OF the valley wster..... 2 ounces
Q. EPSON salts 10 0 laxative and pur-
gative and ce,,ses the fluids to leave
is not an infection in the kidneys. but
the fever in the nose and throat causes
extra activity en- the part OF the kidneys
which Is naturc'r method OF getting rid
OF the poisons OF colds. Keep the cilila
up without danger OF spreading the In
lection. This often relieves the excess
i've activity OF the kidneys.
done other than a surgical operation TO
reduce the size OF a tonsil which has
become enlarged and dishgured. prob
ably on account Of several cases OF
tonsilitis.
The best cure 10 TO have the tonsils re-
moved. ! have written q number Of ar
ticles showing the danger to health from
the poisons Of these obstructions to the
clear passaeeway OF air to the lungs.
II. N. Al have had a bad cough and
after taking medicine for Il 1 became
SICK In my stomach, I get dased. giddy
spells. and q Precipitation comes over
me. Please tell me what to do.
Have a thorough physical examination
made and the lungs examined. A cough