davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

FRANK BAKER mas again accepted
the place as foreman for the Mergle-
man ranch at Jacks Cabin and will
move down there at once with his
family.
Miss Ethel Ball came up from Gun
nison Sunday for q weeks vacation at
home. The teachers have been called
to a convention in Grand Junction
this week.
Mrs. Harold Mace was IN Saturday
to do some shopping and incidentally
to attend the business meeting of the
Ladies' Social club Of which she is
president.
Mrs. Ross Lambdin and little son
came down from the sawmill Monday.
where they have been living this
summer, on her way to Gunnison for
the winter.
o. v. Roberts left Sunday for
Pueblo where he will spend the win
ter. He motored through and was
accompanied As far as Salida by his
son Rheuben.
We see the beautiful big Bruins
wick phonograph has been sold At
the Drug Store and gone to Smith
Hill. where it will bring a pleasant
xu;nfor to ooron ho,n~
Mrs. Kathryn Mahoney accompanied
by her little niece Margaret Trevar-
then, was a passenger on Sundays
train and will visit a week with her
daughter Mrs. John Yocklavich.
On Mondays train, inbound pas
sengers were Mrs. G. D. Bailey and
two children. who have come here
from Missouri to join Mr.. Bailey now
employed at the Smith Anthracite.
Mrs. E. M. Russ of Irwin is a guest
at the L. r. Gladstone home for n
week or ten days. Mrs. Russ will go
out for the winter as usual but as
yet, has not decided where it will be.
On Friday, October Is. boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles
Cozetto and on Sunday, October %, a
boy came to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kuretich. All concerned are reported
as doing fine.
H. S. Barret and A. j. Sinclair have
gone to Irwin this week and expect
to begin work on their property
there-the Columbine Lode-which
was known years ago as the Tommy
Owen mine.
r. w. Mcdonald took his team to
the Horse Ranch Wednesday night to
help pull his big tractor back to the
road from which It had slipped and
cloud not be moved by its own power
because Of the grade.
C. A. Botsford who Is handling the
work for thu Mogollon Mining COM
pany at Irwin was down Saturday on
business and returned Sunday with
C. C.. Bruner, who will assist in the
developments commenced there.
Verne Mauer motored to Floresta
Sunday in a heavy snow storm to
take his wife back to her school and
also to take s. M. Price to the saw
mill enroute. We hear Mr.. Mauer will
be called soon to join the colors.
Henry Thode, who has been here
several days on business for his Red
stone mill, left Monday for that place
driving through Crystal Canon. He
was accompanied by Ira Sigman who
will take charge Of the saving for
Mr.. Thode this winter.
We understand the new ruby silver
vein that was discovered and opened
this spring by J. w. Hurst is assay
ing an average of $3.50 ton. The
mine is located near Pittsburg where
more or less prospecting and mining
has been carried on for years.
ENCOURAGEMENT
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01
Tested Recipes
0 . Q Q . Q 30 Q Q Q 90
Caranssl Filling

One pound Of brown sugar, one cup
sweet milk, two eggs, one teaspoon
full vanilla. Boil sugar and milk un-
til it will harden when dropped into
cold water. Beat tho yolks and the
whites separately, then combine then,
gradually. pour over them the hot
syrup beating all the time, add flavor
ing and beat until cool and quite
thick. Spread on cake.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01
Nst Fudge


Three cups of light brown sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter. one cup
of milk, ono cup of nut meats, flavor
with vanilla. Cook sugar. butter and
milk until it threads, take from fire
and add vanilla and nuts, beat brisk.
ly as you would any fudge, pour into
buttered pan, cool and cut in squares.
Crsssa Csady
Beaten white of one egg and tea
spoonful vanilla, add pulverized sugar
to make a stiff dough and mold. For
chocolate cream, dip into melted
chocolate. Nuts or fruit may be put
on top.
Frsit Cookies (ssslsss)
Two cups of brown sugar. one-half
cup Of butter, one-half cup of lard,
ons-haf cup of sour milk, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful u
soda. one cup Of chopped raisins, one
half cup of nut meats. Add -four
enough to roll well and cut, bake in
. moderate oven.
ossssr Drsad
Ono cup Of mollasses, ono cup Of
sour milk, two tablespoonalul soft
butter. one teaspoonful each Of sods
and ginger. = large pinch Of salt and
flour enough to mako a soft dough
Bake in = quick oven.
, Soled
'Oas pint Of peas, one pint Of pota.
Feess md ono pint Of peanuts, servs
With AAy good salad dressing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

t44Ah|&S@%- &
Bill Redden was mp from his ranch
Monday.
j. r. Spann was q business visitor
in town Monday.
Jim McCune was called to Salida
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman were
In Saturday on business.
Dick Bailey was in from his Brush
Creek ranch on Friday.
Keith Warner was down from
Smith Hill Saturday night.
George Sorrel spent Sunday in
town. returning Monday to Irwin.
In spite Of the snow, Louis Lucer6
motored up from Jacks Cabin Mon
day.
Walter Msrglsman waB tasiness
visitor in town Friday morning from
Jacks Cabin.
James' ogdsa WAS in town twice
this week With potatoes from their
Jacks Cabin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Bottenfield were
shoppers n town Saturday from their
East River ranch.
Frank Fraser, who was employed
at the Jarvis ranch spent three days
in town this week.
Mrs. J. r. Spann with Mrs. Jim
Shakleford Of Jacks Cabin were shop
pers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Eldon Hauser drove up from
the Rangers station on Cement creek
Saturday, on business.
Louis Lucsro Of Jacks Cabin came
up Saturday with smother load of
potatoes for local buyers.
Bud White, who Il employed at the
Redden Ranch near Glacier was in
town Saturday for supplies.
Miss Ethel Ball and Kathryn DAMN,
who arc attending school In Gunnison
spent the week end at home.
-
F. W. Rector Of Cunnison and J. 7.
Whitemore, telephone inspector
were visitors In town Thursday.
Miss Lena Baxz left Tharsday for
Telluride where shs will b employed
as clerk in confsctionary there.
Ed Leo and N. K. Spin have recent
ly accepted = position At Irwin help
ing drive the big Monmouth tunnel.
Mrs. Navy Mathews went to Jacks
Cabin Monday to attend to business
connected with her ranch property
there.
J. w. Britain. the present owner
Of the Almont summer resort, came
to town Monday with = load Of po-
tatoes.
The car situation does not seem as
hopeless here ~ elsewhere, rs two
extras brought in forty.fve empties
Monday night. IrsseI
Mrs. Zella Jarrett, of The Empire
staff IN Gunnison, spent . day here
last sAs1s the guest Of Mr.. and
Afn Holmes.
II k1eported that ths snow around
4fSi 10 already at least six inches.
We have not quito that now, but
there certainly is plenty in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Tom Carruthers, the ex.business
manager Of the Pueblo Fruit Press
company, and his friend Mr.. Morris
came in on Fridays train to look At
tar mining interests here. We under
stand they are two very popular
young men and hope they will remain
with us.
One thousand head Of range stock
was taken out Of Gothic Tuesday.
sssssr'ss fer M P,sss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Tas eatthmen went through town
Monday surouts to Gothic for the
final roundup. It ID reported that
ths snow fan b vsry heavy and the
men will take ont I'll The stock that
has been feeding thsrs this summer,
to lower range
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

We understand the new ruby silver
vein that was discovered and opened
this spring by ]. w. Hurst is assay
ing an average of $3.50 ton. The
mine is located near Pittsburg where
more or less prospecting and mining
has been carried on for years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Henry johnson, the city photogra-
pher, has put on exhibition some very
fine pictures enlarged and tinted and
in sepia, of the many beautiful spots
surrounding Crested Butte. A pict-
ure of Irwin lake is especially fine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Bud White, who IL employed at the
Redden Ranch near Glacier was in
town Saturday for supplies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Miss Ethel Ball and Kathryn DAMN.
who arc attending school In Gunnison
spent the week end at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

r. W. Rector Of Gunnison and J. T.
Whitemore, telephone inspector
were visitors In town Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Miss Lena Baxz lsft Thsrsday for
Telluride where she will b employed
as clerk in = confectionery there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01
osassr Brsad

'Oae pint Of peas, one pint Of pota-
'sess md ono pint Of peanuts, serve
With AAy good salad dressing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Louis Luesro Of Jacks Cabin came
up Saturday with smother load Of
potatoes for local buyers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Henry Thode, who has been here
several days on business for his Red
stone mill. left Monday for that place
driving through Crystal Canon. He
was accompanied by Ira Sigman who
will take charge Of the saving for
Mr.. Thode this winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

sssssribs fer m Past
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-01

Ed Leo and N. K. Spin have recent
ly accepted = position At Irwin help
ing drive the big Monmouth tunnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

national society IS back OF the move
,ment.t It is to be known as tn.
school auxiliary to the Red Cross
Each member pays a membership fee
OF rs cents. This entities the children
to wear a membership button and the
auxiliary. is entitled to display spe.
cial Red Cross sbanner. It is planned
to make it a national body and ar
rangements are being made to organ
ize "a junior Red Cross auxiliary in
every state In the union. The now
organization hopes to become the
channel for patriotic service and In
terest to the 22,OO0,oOO boys and girls
Of school age In the United States.
No part Of the money raised by the
school children will be used for any
purpose except work in which the
children will have personal share,
None of it will be used for chapter or
general expenses. 1t will be used to
purchase supplies which the children
will make into Red Cross supplies. Mr.
Rogers will get in touch with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
INTERESTING NOTES ON
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

The Minot chapter of the Red Cross
has made its first shipment Of sup
plies to the national headquarters.
The articles represent the work of
the women of the last two weeks and
was decidedly creditable. The con
signment included eight and one.half
dozen pairs of socks; one and one.
half dozen mufflers; six sweaters and
six pairs of wristlets. ~
= A fall fashion show, which WIFI b.
supplemented by a number of enter.
tainment features will be put on II,
Grand Forks Sept. 10 and 10, in the
Grand Theatre, as a benefit to the
Red Cross chapter. This novel way
Of raising money for the Red Cross
is sure to, attract : large crowd. WIZ
= Minneapolis Is the first city of the
northwest to start the junior Red
Gross movement. 4. r. Rogers, man
slger of the northwest division of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. G. B. Newc0mb and small sou
of sixth street. have gone to St. Paul.
where. they will make an extended Wis.,
1t with Mrs. NcwcOmb's parents and
sisters. :'A .
J. F. Taylor, representative Of a
school supply company, has rented
the new bungalow of G. J. Keenan, in
Second street, and will move his fam
ilv here from Fargo, in the very near
future. 20 '
Mrs. C. G.. Convne of Mandan. was
the guest over Sunday of her sister,
Mrs. f. &. Patterson of the McKen-
Zie.. a>t. - -,
Miss Annie Strie5 of Second street.
has gone to Minneapolis, for a short
vacation trip. ~ 3i.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

of socks, 60 mufflers, 60 sweaters and
&c pair of wristlets. Volunteer knit
ters are now busily engaged working
on this amount. i -
Word from the HSal headquarters is
that only yarn .foslbocks can be fur
nished at this time but, additional
supplies are being Fhshed here by 10
cal merchants as fagt%,as possible. :
The local charter desires all knitted
articles returned to the headquarters
as soon as finished 50 they may be
inspected and nra>ared for shipment
to national headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
SOCIETY :.
Bismarck &C: Chapter Sends
First Consignment TO Washington
.aS'1Saa I
fi{||[|D)2|

The Bismarck Red Cross chapter
has sent it's first consignment of knit
ed articles to the national headquar-
ters.s Although the chapter had only
been working on this consignment for
q little over week it was able to
send nine pair of. socks, nine wrist.
lets, two sweaters and one muffler.
The work was only being organized
when word came from the, central
headquarters requesting all articles
finished. Besides, sending the above
the chapter was able to give an esti.
mate of the next consignment, which
will be ready in 30 days, as 100 pair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
Concludes Visit Here.


Miss Lillian McLennan, who has
been spending several months here
as the guest of Mrs. T. ]. Woodman-
see Of Fifth stree, returned Monday
to her home in Chicago. ~
lsS.'s ~
( q, Returns from Eastern Visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wattam and
young daughter of Sixth street have
returned from a visit with Mr.. Watt
,tam.s- father, Dr.. Wattam, of Warren,
Mimi, They also visited friends in
Fargo en- route to Warren.
: - To Lecture in. M G kenxle.
! DR.. w. J. Hutcheson of the McCa5e
church, went to Mckenzie today
where this evening he will give a
lecture on Newfoundland" DR..
Hutcheson's long residence in that
interesting country makes his lee
ture one of considerable interest.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. c. A. Holiday entertained q
limited number OF her intimate friends
at luncheon Monday afternoon at her
home on Mandan avenue. Covers were
laid for eight. Mrs. Holiday will leave
shortly for Baldwin, where she will
join Mr. Holiday, who is member Of
the firm of the Hanson: Halliday COM
pany, who recently purchased the l. M.
Capper general store.
f' -. \ =
=. Delegates to Convention.
Miss Marian Newton and Mrs. Lee
Nichols will represent the Mandan
Fortnightly club at the annual state
convention of the Federation of Wom-
ems clubs which win be held in Dick
inson Oct. Is Inclusive. The Man
dan Musical club will meet this eve.
ming to name delegates. The Misses
Cecilia and Florence Connolly and
Clara ThOrberg, are among the en-
tertainers for the concert to be CIV
en- during the convention and in all
possibility will represent the club as
it's delegates. The Conservation
League will name its delegates
within a few days. Mrs. N. D, Cary.
vice president of the Seventh district
WILL also attend / ..'@''" wv ''''
al *t' 80 49, 80 . |"E :.
4: II. e.. For Miss Goss.
Miss Marjorie Moore will be host
ess this evening in, the home of her
parents, DR.: and Mrs. J. G. Moore IN
Fifth street, to co-members Of the
SSobbl club, in honor Of her house
/ guest, Miss. Marion Goss, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs e. B. GOss OF MinOt.
but formerly of this place. The affair
will also mark the birthday anniver:
sary of Miss Goss and the table will
be centered with large birthday,
cake ornamented with candles. Gov:
ers will be laid for the Misses Glenn
Truce, Dorothy Moore, Mary Murray,
Sara Slattery, the honor guest and
the hostess The SObbl club was or
ganized during their sophomore year
in the local high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

a prominent club woman and is
reader of note.
FOR SALE-Indian twin cylinder mo-
torcycle, recently overhauled and in
good condition. See Ray Burman at
shoe shop on Broadway. Will take
$S5 cash if sold Immediately. I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
For the fuilers,

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Fuller prom
inent residents Of Mandan, will be
honor guests at dinner party given
Thursday evening at the Mandan
Country club. The affair will be in
the nature of farewell as Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller leave shortly for Fargo,
where they will make their home
Following the dinner which will be
served at G:30, a musical program
will be given under the direction of
Mrs. b. S. Nickerson This part of
the program will be supplemented
with cards and dancing No cards
have been issued but all members of
the club are invited. Mrs. Fuller is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

ments for their sons to enter the state
agricultural college. Warder Roberts
will specialize in farm mechanics
while Franklin will enter the sopho-
more 'class for a regular college
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
To Enter A, C,

" 6VSSt %
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Roberts and
SOILS, Murder and Franklin, of Main
street motored TO Fargo during the
weekend, where they made arrange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
Gift to Company I.

Members Of the Woman's Relief
corps at meeting held recently with
Mrs. A. d. Cordner of First street,
hemmed five dozen dish towels and
presented them to Company l. The
relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

When you these Garments you will know that they rp) the
Fill and Winter season and blend most beat with the falling
leaves the first few Aues the smell Of burning pne the
boz who fighting France the soldiers who marching victory the
who doing their part right here Little co..
here and rean emblem that represents through all it.
that have actual individuality and much comfort These coats and
made under conditions co5e
the uniforms worn BY yor o, and brothers, In lin, Of
Garments offer You only STYLE but individuality
inc quality and mosaet la value.
1t impossible show Wild, range styles in this ask You to
during oen make your selections and possible make your
purchases We have done wizards and TACT that
cannot be disputed that pucs after this date will than
what offering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

school authorities of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana, the
four states of his division.
Degree Of Honor Meeting.
The Degree of Honor will meet
Thursday evening in the Knights of
Columbus hall. Special business mat
tiers will be discussed. All members
are asked to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
It Is a Wonderful Pleasure to
Announce this Fall Opening

advances prices will advance Right they
hesitation We recommend that you buy.- buy nov. I
Usually in announcing formal openings We ask you just to
stop, look and lsten and after convincing Yourself do Your buying
your pleasure but this season we advise that you
buy posberot for protection but for your own
1t ndenab fact that fabrics are advancing The Govern
requires much that many fabric mills have cancelled orders
and will guarantee deliveries to their customers even at higher
prices: WE ARR" VERY FORTUNATE M HAVING Sc
CURED A MOST REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF
COATS AND SUITS BEARING. THIS WELLKNOWN
:> LABEL +, ##
The "Puln1er; Sunshine, Condo, Blackstone
3: SterlinG DrezclveN etc. Garments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

nAussAts you, Thea you resort 70 ace.
lanilins. aspirin or the hromidss Witch
temporarily relieve but do not rtd
the blood Of these Irritating tosins.
A glass of hot water with . tea.
spoonsuii oi limestone phosphate In u.
drank before breakfast Tor awhile.
viii not only wash these polaons from
your system and cure you of head.
ache. but viii cleanse. purity and
tr~shen tho entire alimentary canal.
Ash your phArmacist for = quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. u h In.
expensive. harmless ~ sugar. and 81.
most tastc,cas. except tor . sourish
twinss which II nOt unpleasant.
u you aren't feeling Jour best. u
tongue 10 coated az you wake ap With
bad taste. foul breath or have coda.
iadigestion. hiliousncssA constipation
or sour. acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to r.d Jour
systsm of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and Il II claimed
that those who coutinae to aush out
the stomach. llver and bowels every
mornins. never have any headache o.
know = miserable momcat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
War Draft Questions
And Answers; Official

PORTLAND. Ore, May -, 1917,
Among tho many questions asked
every day n, the ofsice ef the Adtutant
General regarding requirements of the
war census, to b. held Tuesday. Juac 5.
tn followin. arc typical:
I. Il am man 30 years old. will
be 81 on June 20 po have TO register
on War Census Day."
The answer Is. Yes, Every male
resident between the ages of 81 and
30 years. inclusive. must register. In
other words. every man who has pass.
ed his slst birthday and has hot
passed his 3lst birthday. must register.
II mans alst birthday should fall
on June 5. the date Of the war census.
he Is then 81 years old and not sub bjec,
to registration. II he Is 81 years old
the next day. June 8. then he must
register
3. Il am a British subject. IS years
old. tried to enlist In the Oregon
National Guard. but was rejected on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

account of poor physical condition n,
| have to rrgtstcr:"
Yes. AL male residents between the
ages Of - andSo years. inclusive. must
register under penalty III iMprison'
ment. This Includes aliens al any
nationality. Japanese. Chinese. British.
Germans, Austrtans. Mexican or other
WISE One purpose of the war census
L. to obtain data as to the number and
occupation of all aliens of military age
An alien. Of course. viii not be- suhJrct
to military service. but he mus, reg
istcr.
3. Does \ man who will be 81 years
old the day before War Census Day
have to register"
Yes, And II he Is 81 years old on
War Census Day ITSELF he must reg
lister. u he h no, FL years old until
June 6. he does not have to register,
l. MY age is 20 years and ! am n
farmer. Am I subject to penalty u u
do not register"
No, Only male residents between
the ages Of u and 30 years. inclusive.
are subject to registration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
KLAMATH BOYS
|. FRIENDS OF COOK
LETTER RECEIVED ~ MR.. AND
MRS. c. r. STONE FROM JOE
SHELTON OF AERO FORCE IN
TEXAS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone have re-
ceived the following letter from Joe
Skelton: formerly o! this city who
enlisted from the University Of Ore
gon.
SAN ANTONIO. May 90, 19l7-Well.
I'm doing little soldering stunt in
Texas now, but don't know how long
IN be here. We are drilling every
day and II isn't bad at all. as we have
q peach Of top sargent.
There are over $500 men In this
camp and we all live In tents. I am
living in the same tent with Louie
HOagiand. Ray Peters. Bill Weeks
and Everett Mccollum. all from Klam-
ath. When we have bum supper we
slip over to the cook shack where
Curley Banta. another Klamath boy
cooks and he gives US handout. He
says any time any Of the Klamath
boys are hungry all they have to do
is to come around. Night before last
he fried couple dozen eggs for us
and you ought to have seen the five
of Us pile into them. Last night he
gave us wienes.
A bunch got in from San Francisco
a few days ago and Bud Bittinger was
among them. There are quite lot
Of klamath fellows around camp and
they generally con gregate In our tent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

SO We manage To have pretty good
time. but just the same all tho boys
are ready TO move again. and all want
to 80 TO France. and ! should not be-
surprised II we get "a chance.
The whole company went swimming
this afternoon In the river and even
II It was a little muddy, Il was wet
and felt pretty good. as tho thcrmon,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches


Headache Of any Kind Il caased BY
oxication--which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked Into the blood
through tho lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps tho blood 20 fast
that Il copgests In tho smaller artsr.
les and veins Of the head. producing
violent. throbbing pain and distrsss.
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus. despondent. sick. fsvsrish and
your meals sour and aimost