davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
Advertised letters

Letters bearing the following names
remain uncalled for at the postoffice,
January. "a, 1917.
H. c. Hearn, w. A. Isles, Mrs
Tyson, Garcin Justin, Henry Council,
R. C. Woolsey, E. Jofice, Albert
Peterson, Roy Thelander, Mrs. Carl
Berg, Ralph T Fleming, Ed Eden.
When calling for any OF this mail
please say advertised.
Guy A. Hamilton, P. M.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
WHITE MICE SET FIRE.
But Then They Give Alarm by Scam
perina Over SIeepers.

But Then They Give Alarm ny scam
pering Over Sleepers.
New York. = Some practical joker
turned loose twelve white mice In
Brooklyn store. AS result there was
a fire. Twelve families were hurried
to the street, and one man was nearly
suffocated.
The first floor is occupied by James
Rigsby, a cigar dealer. He slept In the
rear of the store When the mice.
scampering across beds, awoke sleep
ers women screamed and ran into the
halls. Somebody outside heard the
yelling and summoned policeman. 1t
was then the fire was discovered. Rigs
by was found unconscious. He was
revived by DR.. Harper of the Brooklyn
hospital The fire did $500 damage.
The police believe mice gnawed box
of matches in the cigar store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
FEARS HE'LL BE CRAZY.
Bruton Wants to Find Some Way TO
Stop Counting Razor Strokes.

Moultrie, Ga.-Edgar K, Bruton of
this city says that he is afraid he is
going crazy If he doesn't find some way
to stop counting strokes Of his razor
when he shaves.
If he cannot devise some way to
break the habit, he declares, actual
madness stares him in the face.
Several months ago he decided that
he would see how many strokes 1t took
to shave. He counted, shaving in his
usual way. and found that he used too
many. Then he set about systematic
ally to reduce the number, Counting
each time he shaved and eliminating
the useless strokes, he managed at the
end of few months to cut the daily
operation down. But now he has foun.l
that he can't keep from counting
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
february z 1917
LeaveawOrth Apple Growers Getting
Returns

Mr.. L. H. Hart remarked to an Echo
reporter one day that the Leavenworth
Fruit Growers Unit had this week
received its third installment, amount
ing to s2,877. and paid the same to
its members. 1t was applied, 80 cents
on extra fancy and. IS cents on fancy
apples. There are five cars out which
have been sold but on which no
returns have been yet received.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
HELPING THE IMMIGRANT.
Los Angeles Plans Methods of Practical
Assistance.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Fifty thousand
clubwomen of Los Angeles are coop
Grating with the Federal Immigration
Commission and the school board In
initiating new standards Of education
for the foreign population. Instead OF
teaching the alien patriotic hymns he
will be instructed how to call doctor
in an emergency, talk to the corner po-
liceman and similar usages.
The first step will be the opening OF
eighteen night schools for the foreign
population. The general movement Is
the outgrowth of social survey made
of the city under the direction OF the
State Commission on immigration and
Housing, the first scientific analysis OF
the kind made by western city in this
country. The new night schools will
be maintained the year round.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
Free Camping Ground.

The Sacramento Cali chamber OF
commerce has a well equipped free
municipal camping ground in the city.
The grounds, equipped with Dutch
ovens, electric lights, sewage facilities
and other conveniences, will accommo-
late 200 people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
IS Would Become NaturaIized Citizens

Fifteen applications for citizenship
were heard before Judge Grimshaw in
Wenatchee last week. OF these three
were Leavenworth citizens. Ross Twins
application came up on a rehearing.
Axsel F. L. Johnson's application with
VIM Miller and Henry Hadley as
witnesses, was heard, and Louis F.
Dahl who had Louis F. Guess and
Henry Hadley as witnesses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
LINK BOYS IN LONDON AGAIN.
Fog Said to Have Been the Worst In
Fifty Years.

London.-A fog which settled over
London recently is described as being
the most dense in fifty years. From
early morning until late hour London
was a city of perpetual night.
The inconvenience was greatest in the
evening owing to the light restrictions
omnibuses stopped running and taxi
cabs disappeared from the streets. Pc
destrians in the street carried torches
In the Strand torches were lighted and
soldiers new to the metropolis had to
be led about like blind men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02

The Detroit board of commerce has
instituted a recreation evening each
week in connection with the evening
schools for non English speaking for
eigners. Games and instruction In
physical training will constitute the
work on these evenings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
DIAMOND IN AN EGG.
Il Was One of Many That Had Been
Broken In a Tannery.


Chicago, Ill.-The oyster, which oc-
casionally coughs up a sure enough
pearl, and the interior department of
goose, which recently delivered a laval
liere, now will take back seat for the
egg which gave up diamond ring.
The egg was one of many which Miss
Hilda Levy had broken for tanning
company by which she is employed.
She declared that the shell was I'M
broken when she first got hold Of the
egg.
IF it had been busted your nose
would have told you so block away"
she declared. The manager was skep-
teal and believed some one was trying
to "kid" him.
Anyhow, Hilda still is in possession
Of the ring "Findin's Is keepin's," she
says
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02

Rutherford's Gold Seal coffee dem
opstration drew like a three ring cir
Gus. Its good coffee and put up in
Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02

Gamers operating in Alaska and Pu-
get Sound estimate the total salmon
pack for the season or 1916 at 4,o17,-
900 cases for Alaska and 10000 for
Puget Sound. The Alaska pack was
valued at 1913. 300, 900, and the Puget
Sound pack at s3,7oo,oo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-02-02
1bieve. Steal Butter Worth $1,000.

New York About two weeks ago
flfty-one tubs of butter were stolen
from New York commission mer-
chant about a. M. and no trace
could be found, although the police
were notified AT the present rate o.
prices for butter Al cents per pound
the stolen tubs represent q value o.
S1,25460.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
81 BETTY BROWN

The newest thing from Paris is this
"bibbed" blouse and, by arrangement
with Fashion Art magazine, women
who read The Day Book may see it
long before it reaches the display
windows. It's made in old gold
Georgette crepe with delft blue SOU
tach braiding.
The bib" is cut in one with the
belt which fits loosely about the
waist to which it is stitched. The
''bib" is hemstitched at the edges,
braided in the corners and fastened
up with tiny snappers. The model
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
will be copied in handkerchief linen
and other sheer wash fabrics.

A lady stopping at a hotel on the
Pacific coast rang the bell the first
morning of her arrival and was very
much surprised when a Japanese boy
opened the door and came in. Il
pushed the button three times for a
maid" she said sternly, as she dived
under the bed covers. Eyes" the lit
tie fellow replied, me she"
Even the devil don't put off until
tomorrow the things he can do to-
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
RESUME WORK
INLOUDECASEN
JUDGE WADE, IN FEDERAL COURT
BEGINS HIS SECOND WEEK
FOR LOCAL DIVISION.

The second week of federal court
began at o'clock this afternoon when
Judge Martin J. Wade and a jury re-
sumed their hearing of the case Of the
United States VS.. Robert B. Louden
Jr., of Fairfield.
Ofticials of the court were predict.
ing that the jurors would be able to
begin their deliberations Of the case
by Tuesday evening. 1t was adjourned
Saturday afternoon until today and
most Of the panel went home.
Louden. member Of the Louden
Manufacturing Co.. at Fairfield. is ac-
cused of billing some OF the factory's
output in an improper manner and in
this way was securing a lower ship
ping rate.
The case has been on trial since last
Wednesday. Deputy Hammond, who
has been in the marshal's ONCE during
the past week did not return from
Des Moines today His ONCE deputy,
Wayne Morrison came instead
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
MT. PLEASANT
STATECHAMPS
DEFEAT IOWA CITY IN FASTEST
GAME OF TOURNEY,
% TO q.

Ames, March 19-The Mt. Pleasant
| basketball team is now the champion
of Iowa. The quintet from the asylum
city, after winning place in the finals
by defeating Nashua and MARSHALL
town, defeated the Iowa City squad
here Saturday night by score Of %
to %, in the best game of the >tourna-
ment.
! The Mt Pleasant lads have put their
town on the map, not only by their
playing ability, but by their good
craftsmanship. In not one Of the
three games were they guilty of an act
. that by the widest stretch of imagina-
ton could be questioned.
The dope" was all against the win
ners at noon, odds being offered with
no takers in sight that Mt. Pleasant
would not beat Iowa City.
Saturday afternoon on the floor both
teams showed we'll at the start, the
Iowa City lads taking slight lead. the
score at the end of the first half stand
ing at II to IL in their favor. Mt.
Pleasant seemed unable to get togeth-
er for the first few minutes.
In the second half the asylum city
lads came back with dash and vim
that brought the crowds to their feet.
Playing wonderful ball, they complete
ly outclassed the Iowa City quintet and
won out. The winners were aided
greatly by the work Of Green, the
phenomenal forward, and Thomas.
After the game telegram was re-
ceived by the Mt. Pleasant coach from
the Burlington basketball squad, who
by the way, at Mt. Peasants dearest
enemies, saying: accept our hearth
est congratulations No one is happier
over your victory than the Burlington
high school,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
GIVES ASSISTANCE
IN SECURING WORK

Grinnell.. Marcn 10. Miss Helen NJ
Bennett. manager of the collegiate bu'
reau occupations was In Grinnell to
give assistance and advice to girls OF
the college who wish to enter some
field other than teaching.
Miss Bennett spoke OF many ana
varied fields open to women. ranging
from policewomen to secretaries. she
addressed a big mass meeting OF wo'
men at the quadrangle in the afternoon
at which she said that all work that
men didn't like to do was gladly turned
over to women. She added. however
that women were becoming increasing
" prominent in pursuits heretofore re
garded as strictly mems fields.
Over fifty college girls had private
consultations with Miss Bennett IN re-
gard to their work. She told them OF
the particular duties and openings for
such positions as dieticians. gardeners
farm managers business work and the
like. She told the women how to 60
about applying for job and what quail
ifications were expected =.
Miss Bennett came to Grinneli
through the influence of Miss Denise
the dean of women. who has been per-
sonally acquainted with her work al
other schools Miss Bennett is grad
uate of Wellesley. was engaged IN
newspaper work for number OF years
and now is an expert in the field or Vo'
cations for women. 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
Stock Market

New York. March 1S.-Activity on
the stock exchange increased today, the
market gathering fresh strength on
publication of the railway wage agree
ment. Rails were only moderately ac-
tive, but United States Steel made an
extreme advance Of points and other
industrials rose variably.> Bethlehem
Steel new stock. CrucibleN Steel and
Central Leather were the main features
of the war and semi-war divisions at
gains Of 2 to points and equipments
rose an average OF l to points WIN
United States Rubber. Western Union
and Philadelphia Company. Shipplngs
retrieved a greater part of their early
loss. The entire list developed further
strength at midday. Bonds were quet
and steady. ;.
Settlement of the railway strike SIT
uation and the circumstances attending
the sinking of three American ships IN
the war area were among the confllct-
ting conditions which confronted the
stock market at today's opening Inc
attitude Of the trading element TOWARD
these Developments was denoted by the
uncertain course Of prices rails FOR the
most part showing substantial gains
with leading industrials while snip
pings yielded to / ~ points with more
moderate recessions in some EQUIP
ments and specialties. Quotations pc
came more Irregular later with naru-
ening Of the war group.
The closing was strong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
EXPLAINS OATH
TO SOLDIERS
COL. e. r. BENNETT VISITS co. G
At ARMoRY; MAKING TOUR
OF THIRD REGIMENT.

Col. E. r. Bennett of the third Iowa
infantry was the guest of Co. G Sun
day and addressed the recently return
ed soldiers at the armory during the
afternoon. A goodly number of the
company members were present. Sew.
eral of the men have been out Of the
city most Of the time since the return
from camp on the border.
The federal oath was discussed at
length by Col. Bennett. who made
plain to the guardsmen that whether
they take the federal oath or not. they
are members Of the nationa! guard or
militia. He explained that the oath
called for six years. enlistment, three
in the colors and three in reserve. He
said that the time already spent in the
current enlistment is credited under
colors and that man who has been
two years in the guard would have but
one year more to serve thus when he
would pass into the reserve.
Speaking of the meeting Sunday
afternoon. Col Bennett stated that Of
tumwa had the biggest turnout Of the
men that has thus far met him since
he began his tour of ten guard stations
of the regiment last week. He started
the visits Tuesday at Council Bluffs
and since then has called at the fol
lowing places:
Glerwood. Shenandoah. Red Oak,
Oskaloosa, Ottumwa. and leaving here
today he went to Centerville where he
will meet the company tonight, after
which he visits Vilisca, Corning and
Creston.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
OTTUMWA WINS
LENGTHY GAME
DEFEAT FAIRFIELD % TO 10 -
THREE EXTRA PERIODS
NECESSARY.

There was a little championship
basketball tournament staged in OF
tumwa Saturday night, all by It's lone
some, and If anyone ever saw more
blood curdling, heart rendering, excit-
ng, and altogether interesting battle
than that game, when Ottumwa, in the
cumulated six baskets, while Fairfield
only managed to toss one foul, it is not
on record.
] Right away quick, 1t was evident
from the start that there was to be a
basketball game. Hahn got away for
just second, but the second was
enough, and the ball descended
through the hoop giving Ottumwa first
blood. After that the Fairfield guards
were on the job, and Vic had to con-
tent himself with throwing three fouls
out of four trials. Then Bradfield, who
| was tagged No. O on his sweater,
came to life, and In swift succession
threw two field goals, the half ending
5 to 4 in the local's favor 1t was at
terward discovered that Bradfleld was
No. 10. and that the l had been torn
off. The way he pushed the ball in,
made that look suspicious anyway
In the second half, both teams just
kind of mushed around lacking each
other when they got a chance, and
having good time generally. That
they were enjoying themselves was
evident from the grins of satisfaction
every time an opponents head came
In contact with the floor. But in too
many cases the grinner' was just
second later. laid low himself
Well, Hahn Gagged another basket,
and Bradfleld also got one, and the
crowd began to make great amount
OF disturbance, only Fairfield thought
that the crowd was yelling for them,
and Bradfeld got another. So Pete
Hazeltine, who had been trying to play
a clean" game. see Hawkeye's rules
for basketball }. awoke from a dream
of peace. and staring haughtily at his
opposing center. also gathered to him
self field goal. Vic Hahn. also delight
ed, threw another foul and so Swain
took chance and the game was tied,
when his chance was successful Score
10 to 10.
So Mike Mier, who was separating
the men in the clinches. said to go
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
THE RETAIL PRICES.
Sianr and eaeS

Flour and feed. Graham flour. POI
sack, 60c: corn chops, per cwt. $3.50:
shorts, per cwt.. S2.:o; bran. per cwt.
S2.2o; corn per bu s1.45; hay, per cwt;
7s1sao: straw, per cwt.. 400 soc; meal
per sack, asc: corn and oat chop. per
mes! per cwt., s2.75: wheat flour. pei
sack, old wheat, s2.4oI2.s5: "a Id. rye
flour. s1.45.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. soc: country butter
80 4 $40.
Eggs Fresh country. 2512Sc.
Por!rry-Gease dressed. 1ssd Csc: tur-
keys dressed Is 41c: dressed hens soc.
Fresh ard Salt Fish.
Frozen, rot fresh caught-Salmon,
lac d.: hali3ut, zoe; red snapper. 1ec
II : white Ash, Sc: smelts. zoe.
Fras', nsh-~Ca,fsh 22kc: lass. 22c:
trout, 22c: halibut. csc; salmon zoe:
live Holsters. 75c H.. broiled Holsters.
soc each: white fish. zoe h.: crabs hard
shell. 15c each: soft shell, soc each:
perl. l2hc: shrimp. zoe ID ~ fresh s
shadrork, 40c pair: frog legs, CSC pair;
Spanish mackerel. 4oc each; fresh her
ring. 15c; smelts 15c: Blue Point. zoe;
Blue Point oysters in shell 30c doz.:
red snapper H.. 1sc.
Salt fsh-Ma ckerel. 1o@35c: herring,
Norway, 3 for 25c; cod. 100 zoe; lake
fish, pail Toe: salt mackerel. 10@25c;
salt white Ash. 1o@s5c h.: salt cod, 10
125c h.: smoked sturgeon Csc ID: nm
an haddie, 22hc: Holland herring, key
$1.156l.25 salt eel, 25c h.: pail ancho-
vites, st.25.
Select oysters, s5c qt.; standard oys-
tiers, soc Of: count oysters. qt.. 75c.
Sardines. 6m csc; spiced sardines. 3
for 10c: box cod. 1914 @2oc: fancy
smoked bloaters for 25c:> smoked
homeless herring. csc h.; smoked her
ring, Csc h.: Kippered herring, 3 for
csc: halibut, csc lb.: smoked sturgeon
Csc ID.
Fruits-Bananas, shc h.: lemons
80 cents: oranges, 2om65c per dozen:
apples, 50m75c pix: kumquats $50 40c;
Spanish Malaga grapes. soc; Nellis
pears. doz., 40c; grape fruit, 6A a 15c;
tangerines, 45c doz.; strawberries, Of,
75c.
Vegetables.
vegetableS-F1orida cabbage per ID.
f5c; Michigan cabbage. lac; tomatoes
ripe, 15@35c: parsley, and 10c:
mushrooms csc h.; green beans. 35c:
horse radish 10c: beets, lb 4hc: lettuce
35c b.: egg plant, 20@25c: cauliflower.
l0m35c; beets per bunch. Toe: tur-
nips, Acc pix; potatoes PIX 75GS5c: blu.
$3.50: carrots and parsnips. h., sc;
red onions. 15c; white onions. 15c:
lettuce, 10@171sc: sweet potatoes, 10c;
Brussels sprouts box 35c: French en-
dive, h.. 55c: green peas. 25c lb.;
radishes. ~ a 5c: green onions 1-3c;
new potatoes, h.. loc; onion sets. h.,
oOm25c
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
MICHIGAN LOSES
IN INDOOR TRACK

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 19--Cor.
rsli found Michigan an easy opponent
Saturday night in the biggest track
meet ever held under roof in Ann
Arhor. The final score was 5O1a to
2slS A crowd of more than $500 filled
Waterman gymnasium to the doors
Cross aud O'Brien were the only
Wolverines to land first Places Vic
Simmons disappointed the crowd when
he failed to win over Richards in the
hish jump. The Ithacan took the event
at feet liz inches. Windnagle led
two ether Comedians to an easy
victory in the half mile. Boynton Of
Cornell just nosed out Captain Carroll
in the mile run.
Cleminshaw of Cornell lowered the
gym record one notch when he ran the
sixty yard hurdles in 0S fiat
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
ID. A. r. DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR MEETING

Mrs. c. f Boude. Mrs Frank Van
de Ven. Mrs Carl Haw and Mrs. d. j.
Brown will leave Tuesday morning for
Des Moines to attend the state d. A. X.
convention March 20, 81 and %. Mrs.
f. ]. Cation and Mrs. d. H. Criley will
leave Wednesday and Mrs. Frank
Thrall went last week. The OttuEwa
women attending are either on some
state committee or are sent as repre-
sentatives of the local chapter.
These women will make an effort to
bring the next state meeting OF the D..
A. Il. to Ottumwa The Commercial
club has asked the local chapter to
make strong effort to land the next
meeting and promised its support in
any way that it might be able to aid.
A committee was appointed by the di-
rectors at recent meeting to cooper
ate with the members of the local
chapter in trying to get the state meet
ing for 1918 in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
The Sports Corner

ahead and play some more, as it was
his night off, and they did. Swain. who
played forward for Fairfield. pretty
nearly made himself unpopular when
he tossed a field goal and the Fairfield
guards wouldn't let Ottumwa hove
|One.
So Edwin Fern. who plays guard
for Ottumwa. waited until there were
only five seconds more to play ana
then he took the ball and humming
softly. "a stitch in time etc" threw it
through the hoop, and the man blew
the whistle saying the period was.
over Edwin Fern was cheered very
loudly and that is the way he got fam
GUS. Score - to II. So Mike Mier said
he was in no hurry and If the boys
wanted to play some more. he would
toss up the ball for the centers to
jump at, and they did.
So in the second period Of overtime
play, the boys played some more and
the guards wouldn't let the forwards
shoot, and the rest Of the players were
making faces at each other. And Brad
field, who is a good basketball player
even if he is from Fairfield said, I'm
asmuch as this is the last game, why
not make it last?" So they did. and
neither side was able to do anything
for the cause. And once more the man
blew his whistle and Mike Mier
thought somebody was kidding him,
but being sport he just said Moth
ing to do until tomorrow" and said to
go ahead and play some more
So they did. And Captain Hahn
said to Pete Hazeltine. Lets quit
It's getting late towards morning"
SO they did, and Hahn threw three
baskets, and Hazeltine made one and
Fern just to show that his other one
wasn't an accident did it again. And
Brown. who played center for Fair
field, threw foul. and yawned. SO the
man blew his whistle again, and every
body got up and went home.
The linz
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
JOHN H. MILLER
DIES AT. FAIRFIELD

Eddyville. March 10. John Fl. Mll'
Ter an old and highly respected citizen
passed away Saturday evening at I 20
o'clock. He had been a patient suffer-
err for some time and his death was
not unexpected He was a civil war
veteran having served in Co. +, thirty
third Iowa. He was consistent mem
Der of the NJ. F. church and was
prominent man in church and lodge
circles. He leaves TO morun his loss
his wife and children as follows: Mrs,
Del Bates of Fairfield; Mrs. Minnie
McClain of Des Moines: Mrs. John
Powell of Eddyville: Mrs. Grant Rudd
of Abba and Harry and Ben OF Eddy
Vile. The funeral will be held at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will be made In Highland cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

These are twin evils. Persons sur
fering from Indigestion are often troub-
led with constipation. Mrs. Robert Al
lison. NATION, ILL.,. writes that when
she first moved to Mattoon she was
great sufferer from indigestion and
constipation Food distressed her and
there was feeling like heavy weight
pressing on her stomach and chest
She did not rest we'll at night and felt
worn out good part OF the time. One
bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rected this trouble so that she has
since felt like different person.