davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

see it at work and at play you get most profound respect for it. When it gets prin1ed and fit and has had a little experience up in Row 1, of the Allies
 trenches, it is going to give a mighty fine account of itself No use worry ing about who is going to win. Watch the Tanks at play and see them eat the rough stuff. Watch them box and see them show the nerve they have and you can count on the boy from home delivering the goods. None of them are crazy about the war. War not a likeable thing. But they are glad to get in camp, mighty glad to ! take boat for some port in Europe and right happy to move up to the battle line. It's a nasty job and they know it, but it's the kind that has to 1 be done. The sooner completed, the better all around is the feeling. Quite naturally men of that grim sort of de- 1 termination are going into rough 1 games with will and rush. They reason it all helps and it does. Don't ] worry about the army. Let Kaiser i Bill do that. And he will, believe me | Not all army sport is of this rough and tumble sort. There is play ot i every sort play for sheer amusement l and fun and the kind of play that keeps a fellow from Worrying About every l play specialist has been busy working i overtime to invent and perfect games ; to keep the soldiers happy. In fact the big majority of them are having
 the time of their lives right now. My own belief is when the job is done most of the boys after getting home l will be camp sick Camp-sick is
 new sickness that is going to be brett! widespread in America, after this war Camp sick means that the boys vii
 be wishing for the good old day
 back in the barracks. the days tha i civilians are trying to make the hap piest that the enlisted men ever lived Just remember that, reader, and se
 if it don't turn out that way when the. i get back home.
 Jake will be comparing everythin
 he sees in the line of entertainment and sport to what he saw in the army
 If he gets back home before the Will
 lard-Fulton bout, and it looks a
 though this were Certain-he'll ru1
 those guys of the ring or jump i
 himself and lick the pair of them. It
 a safe bet he has seen two hundre
 better bouts fo- nothing back at camr
 And when he comes across with
 five or ten to take in a championshi
 battle, hes likely to demand his mon
 ey's worth. Yes sir, if Messrs, Vii
 lard and Fulton don't get their sid
 show over with before the big fight
 wound up in Europe, I'd advise ther
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ERRATlC.
Leaders Fluctuated Idly Within One to
 Two Point Limits.

New York Aug. 1-Lacking guid- ance or impulse from any responsible quarter, today's stock market resum- ed it's lethargic and inconclusive course leaders fluctuating idly within one to two points, while specialties displayEd general heaviness.
 Frees opened with an uncertain trend but the list immediately be- came reactionary on moderate selling of rails. Offerings of that group were ascribed to disappointment at the failure of the federal authorities to consumate contracts covering rental, etc
 Such issues as Union Pacific, Cana dian Pacific, Reading Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Wabash preferred "A' and "B' and Missouri Pacific preferred fell back one to all most two points,
 [. s. Steel remained unresponsive to the remarkable quarterly financial statement, making a gross reversal of slighntly more than one point and closing at a loss of a substantial frac- ton on it's usual large turnover
 Shippings, motors, oils and an odd assortment of unclassified shares re- acted one 10 three points and tobac- cos reflected the absence of profession al interest, although Sumatra made a net gain of 1-2 points. Sales were 250 900 sSares.
 The days most noteworthy develop ment was a sudden decline during the afternoon in rates for call money from to per cent. on offerings ot large amounts by a prominent finan- cial institution. The break was without influence in time funds, rates holding firms.
 Domestic bonds, including Liberty issues. were irregular, but the interna- tional group, notably Anglo French E! and Paris 6's. gained large fractions Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,, 225, 900.
 Old U, S. bonds were unchanged o1 call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

of Chicago sportsmen purchased five acres of sandy beach on Lake Michi- gan adjoining Jackson Park on the south and built a clubhouse. That was the beginning of the South Shore , Country Club. It was indeed a happy thought The club was success from the start. Prosperity made it possible to purchase more ground and with ad- ditional land came more beautiful club houses.
 Today the South Shore Country Club
 extends for three-quarters of a mile along Lake Michigan, covers 67 arces
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Leading the League.

Two Smiths who were prominent in the major leagues last season are now in the army. Sherrod Smith of the Robins is over there" and Elmer Smith, with Washington and Cleve- land, is in a camp in the middle west. However, the Smith family still leads all others in number of representatives in the major leagues. The Boston Braves have J. Carlisle Smith and Jimmy Smith. The Reds include Pitcher George Smith and Catcher Harry Smith. The St. Louis Cardinals have Jack Smith and the St. Louis Browns Earl Smith. Jimmy Smyth is with the Cardinals, but the fam fly does not need a ringer with a ''y'' to maintain it's lead No other family approaches the figure set by the Smiths.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

traps, golf links. tennis courts, bathing beaches, a riding track, in fact, facili- ties for every outdoor sport.
 The South Shore Country Club is at the end of the 10 mile drive over the Boulevard through Washington and Jackson Parks. There is no finer drive in the world than the one on the club grounds.
 The membership is about 25OO. and the dues amount to about S2G0 090 yearly. The operating expenses Of the club are about $40 900, of which amount about $170,OGO is in salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
WORLDS BASEBALL RECORD SMASHED
When Boston and Pittsburgh Bated For Twenty Innings Without a Run Being Scored = Pittsburgh Wins the Game With Two Runs in the Twenty-First = Nehf Pitched Entire Game For Losers-Grand Circuit Results

of the Brooklyn Nationals today de- clared in a statement that he favored a joint meeting of National and Amer ican club owners to decide when the season should end He advocated games among the clubs of each section of the country after the present east ern trips of the National western clubs and the western trips of the American eastern clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

of ground, and the ground and club houses are classed among the show places Of America The main club house. which was opened New Years night, three years ago, is $50 feet long. covering a ground area of 90,0O0 square feet, and cost $45O 900. It is built on the style of the Italian Renaissance. It is the last word in club houses. The dining and bathrooms are beyond de- scription by mere man.
 The vast acreage is dotted with oth- CT fine club houses for the shooters, l golfers and bathers, for there are
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Cubs increase Lead.

New York, Aug. l. - Chicago in- creased it's lead over New York here today, winning the first of it's five game series with the Giants to 0.
 Vaughn permitted only one hit, a single by Zimmerman in the second inning. Only two other local players reached first base. both on bases on balls. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
By PETER P. CARNEY.

Editor National Sports syndicate
 The South Shore Country Club of Chicago, H.. where the nineteenth Grand American Handicap Trapshoot- ing Tournament will take place on August 5. 6. ' ( and is 6 S2,000 COG proposition II is the finest metropoli- tan town and country club in the world.
 The story of the South Shore Coun- try Club reads like a tale from Ara bian Nights.
 About a dozen years ago a number
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Connecticut Entries in Grand Ameri.
 can Handicap,

At the present time Connecticut has put two entrants in the Grand Ameri- an Handicap-the premier handicap event of the Grand American Handi- ,ap rapshootinS tournament. The tournament takes place in Chicago on Aug. to 9. and the handicap takes place on the Sth.
 The present entrances are W. E. Beers, New Britain; C. o. Hedstraw, Cortland. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES.
American Lsagus.
Mackmen Blank Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Aug. Philadelphia won it's first game of the year in Cleveland 10 Q, having lost eight games prior to today. Perry was in vinc-ble with men on bases striking out the eide in the ninth inning. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

There IS a three -year-oId colt by Peter the Great named Andy Welch
 racing in Kansas. He will have to step some to make as much noise as the man he was named after.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Boston 2, St. Louis i.

St. Louis, Aug 1.-Severeids wild throw past first in the eighth permit ted Cochran to score from that base with the run that gave Boston a ? to victory over St Louis today and a clean sweep of the four game series.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
sAREs SCHEDULED TODAY.

CANES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Pittsburgh al Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago al New York
 St Louis at Philadelphia Ansricsn League Bostnr at Cleveland Nev York al s. Louis Philadelphia at Chicaro
 Washington at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

t1l Batted for Bigbee in 18th. txxl Batted for Nehf in Fist. tzl Batted for Henry in sth. tzzl Ran for Miller in Sth Scure Ey innings: Pittsburgs-
 0OOOOoot9Otoo.oopoooo - Boston
 OOooOoooOo6OoOooooo o-O Two base hit Southworth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Divorcee, which recently made record of >2:07 over Belmont Park, i Philadelphia, is a sister to the Matron Stake winner Miss Bertha Dillon, 2:O3M
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Hal B. pacer Hal Regent won in 2:14A over the haf-mile track at Kearney, Neb. He is rated as a high class naCer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Christian defeated June Bug and The Assessor in 2:09A over the half mile track at Warren Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Sybil Jay 2:1124, one of the winners at Youngstown, Ohio, is a sister to Ruth McGrefor, 2:0T1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
McMuIIin's Homer Wins for Whit. sox

Chicago, Aug. 1.-McMullin's home run which drove Risberg in ahead of him gave Chicago a to 1 victory over Washington today. The game was a pitching duel between Russell and Matteson. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
ErookIyn fNN

fxl Batted for Eller in sth
 (Xzf Battod for Luque in Sth. Score by innings: Cincinnati .. ........O 0 0 0 o-o Brooklyn . .1 I I n I q y Two base hit, S Magee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

John W. Davis is making another effort to get Lizzie Brown, 2:05A, by The Bondsman in form to go 10 the races
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Charley Valentine has purchased the chestnut gelding Red Top by BarOnSale from Frank Ellis of Philadelphia. He has no mark but has shown a mile in POS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Walnut lilly Tara's Hall, which is entered in a number of the three pear-old events on the eastern tracks, recently worked mile in 2:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
WashIudfan TAI
Yankees Shut Out liners.

Detroit, Aug. 1-Detroit could get only two hits off Caldwell today and New York took the final game of the series ' to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsa1ue. ChicaF, 5. NeT York Q. Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati c. Philadelphis :. S. Louis O. First gamel g. Louis 3, Philadelphia l. Second gamel Bcstou c, Pittsburgh Q (2l inninss)
 American League New York r. Detrait C. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland c. Chicago 2. Washington l. Bns;on 2 SL Louis l.
 international sapua JtrSey City Buffalo r. Nrwads ]. Toronto :. Binshznton q Syracuse . Balnnors s. Rochester 5 t15 inninsSl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

not to go ahead with it.
 .(Copyright, 1918, Sol Metzser)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
MON EY.

New York. Aug. l. = Call money weaker; high $; low 4; ruling rate 6; closing bid 1-2; offered at 4; last loan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Gro Fino won at Kalamazoo in 2:O31h.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Nav Ynrk (Nl
Chicago (k)
Brilliant FieIdinu Wins for superbas

Brooklyn, x. Y. Aug. 1-Jack COombs received brilliant support from the Brooklyn Nationals today and shut out Cincinnati to in the first game of their series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Tommy Berry is busy gathering in the money on the Ohio and Pennsyl- vania tracks with Worthy Peter and Sam Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
COTTON.

New York, Aug 1.-Cotton futures opened steady. October 2495; Decem-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
TWO base hits. Hornsby and Williams
tSecond Game ,
Score by innlnC

St, Louis ....'.....O 0 o1O 0 0 0 2-3 Philadelphia q. ....0 0 0-l
 Two base hits, Mc1enry, Pauette.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

inglaw won a heat in the Charter Oak Purse in 1S99
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Guy Lee had the mount behind Wilkes Brewer when she won at Kal- amazoo and reduced her winrace to 2:051a. Murphp forcing her out with Chilcoot-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Cleveland (A)
Philadelphia (A)

f-' Battsd fer N-ouilz1 in 7th
 tz' Baced for Turner in Eth
 tEzi BatteI for Enznanu in 9th Sr--s ny lnn.I .z. Philadelphl. ..--.--1 0 o'1 oe2 tL C7ercizrd . ...b c n n h A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
TRoTTING GOSSIP

By w. H. Gocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The three -year-old lilly Grace Huse by Caduceus the Great won at Wich- ita, Kan, in 2:15 fl. Her sire is by Peter the Great out of the Wilton mare Rubber, 2:10, with which John Shill-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Fred Hyde won three races last Thursday at Northampton, Mass, with Oscar Watts, Patrich Duluth and the three -year-old Ally Miriam Guy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

On the opening day of the meeting at Northampton Mass. W. Fleming won with Rosa Watts and finished sec ond with Bobby c. and Lord Locka- haT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown&Perkins, Attorneys at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele phone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

With Hollywood Bob out of the way it was an easy matter for Chestnut Peter to win the three-year old trot at Kalamazoo in PIP 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Score by innings: Boston ...........1 0 0 0 b- St Louis ........O 0 0 l. Two base hit. Hend1yx.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Red Will gelding M. L. J de- feated NIintmark at Northampton, Mass. He is now twelve years old and carries a heat record of 2:05L which he made at Lexington. Ky, Ia 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

fnglaw won a heat in the Charter Oak Purse in 1899.
 The Walnut lilly Tara's Hall, which is entered in a number of the three pear-old events on the eastern tracks, recently worked Q mile in 2:15.
 The Divorcee, which recently made a record of ~2:07 over Belmont Park, Philadelphia, is a sister to the Matron Stake winner Miss Bertha Dillon, 2:03A.
 There is a three-year-o colt by Peter the Great named Andy Welch racing in Kansas. He will have to step some to make as much noise as the man he was named after.
 Charley Valentine has purchased the chestnut gelding Red Top by BarOngale from Frank Ellis of Philadelphia. He has no mark but has shown a mile in POS.
 The Red Will gelding NJ. L. J de- feated Mintmark at Northampton, Mass. He is now twelve years old and carries a heat record of 2:05# which he made at Lexington, Ky, I1 1916.
 Axlan. 2:15A, a brother of Axcyel1, 2:06A, the gelding with which the late Nick Hubinger made a killing at Col umbus. Ohio a few years ago, died at Durond, Okla, last month.
 The Guy Axworthy horse Joseph Guy has so much action forward that a spectator at the Springfield Mass. meeting remarked that he acted as | though he had the string halt in his front legs.
 The Real Lady, 2:OS, has been re- 1 tired from racing. Murphy shipped her from Cleveland to Poughlleepsie. i She has been turned out and will be bred to Peter Volo, 2:02. next year. The pacing mare South Bend Girl | by Great Heart was beaten less than Ilength in 2:03-4 in the Edwards Purse 1 ot North Randall. She paced the first
 quarter of the heat in twenty-Rins seconds.
 Hank Stout, William Patch and | Worthy Peter. the three winners on | the opening day of the YOungstown meeting, are four -year-ulds. The first l two also showed well at the North Randall meeting where Selah Baird and Red Top, both fOals Of the same | age, were in the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

PhiIlies and Cards Split Double Bill.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Jacobs blank ed St. Louis in the first game of to- days double bill and Philadelphia won ' to 0. but the visitors won the second
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Michigan driver Sturgeon has two good racers in South Bend Girl and Le Grand. The latter won a heat from Orc Fino at Kalamazoo in 2:04A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
ostruit (A)

tI' Bztted for Ba1ey In 7th. iTz' Bz-.ed for Harper iu 9th Ercre bT iunin=S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

AxIan. 2:15A, a brother of Axcyel1, 2;O6A, the gelding with which the late Nick Hubinger made a killing at Col umbus. Ohio a few years ago, died at Durond, Okla, last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Guy Axworthy horse Joseph Guy has so much action forward that a spectator at the Springfield Mass. meeting remarked that he acted as though he had the string halt in his front legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The Real Lady, 2:O3, has been re- tired from racing. Murphy shipped her from Cleveland to Poughkeepsie. She has been turned out and will be bred to Peter Volo, 2:02. next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

The pacing mare South Bend Girl by Great Heart was beaten less than a I1ength in 2:O34 in the Edwards Purse ot North Randall. She paced the first quarter of the heat in twenty nine seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

Ebbets Wants InterIeague Series.
 New York, Aug. 1.-President Ebbets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

not to go ahead with it.
 .(Copyright, 1918, Sol Metzger) :.
 TRoTTING GOSSIP
 By w. H. Gocher.
 Gro Fino won at Kalamazoo in 2:N81s.
 sybn Jay, 2:11%4, one of the winners at Youngstown, Ohio. is sister to Ruth McGrefor, 2:0I19.
 The Christian defeated June Bug and The Assessor in 2:O9A over the half mile track at Warren Pa.
 John W. Davis is making another effort to get Lizzie Brown, 2:05A, by The Bondsman in form to go 10 the races.
 The Hal B. pacer Hal Regent won in 2:14A over the half-mile track at Kearney, Neb. He is rated as a high class pacer.
 Tommy Berry is busy gathering in the money on the Ohio and Pennsyl- vania tracks with Worthy Peter and Sam Hurst.
 Guy Lee had the mount behind Wilkes Brewer when she won at Kal- amazoo and reduced her winrace to 2:051a. Murphp forcing her out with Chilcoot
 With Hollywood Bob out of the way it was an easy matter for Chestnut Peter to win the three -year-old trot al Kalamazoo in PIP 1-4. On the opening day of the meeting 1 at Northampton Mass. W. Fleming won with Rosa Watts and finished sec ond with Bobby c. and Lord LOcka- bar.
 Fred Hyde won three races las l Thursday at Northampton, Mass, witt 1 Oscar Watts Patrich Duluth and tn, three -year-old lilly Miriam Guy.
 The Michigan driver Sturgeon hat two good racers in South Bend Cir and Le Grand. The latter won a hea from Gro Fino at Kalamazoo in 2:04A.
 The three-year- old lilly Grace Hust by Caduceus the Great won at Wich ita, Kan, in 2:15 4. Her sire is b, Peter the Great out of the Wilton mar Rubber, 2:10, with which John Shill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02

bourne foIlozsd tlrllzeg limit
n the mo1nt9dnE.
n. md Fred W Bartlett hare
returned from q visit attlvttii1 re1a,dyes
IN Martins Ferry Ohio.
Master Paul Smith returned home
Saturday from q visit with his grand
mother IN Cameron.
D. c. Grfnffh and daughter. Miss
Rhea, have returned from a visit With
3Er. and Mrs Lawrence Griffith and
family IN Beuaice, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry :. Barbe IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A ". Mason,
at Grangevn11e.
Mr.. and Mrs BROOKS Arnett OF Fair
mont were week end guests Of Mr.
Mrs. c. O. REmer has returned from
a visit with Mrs. c. E. Goodwin IN
Fairmont, who IS III.
James E wilkins OF Wheeling spsnt
the week end with friends IN Man
nington.
sdrs. Elijah Weekly and daughters.
HarriSVille, are guests OF the formers
sister, MS R. a. Stewart in Brook
side.
Loren Hsrbert has returned to his
ZONE in Fairmont, after visit With
rffneds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance OF French
Creek, Upsher county, are guests of
their 81, Dr.. F. w. Vance and family,
in Pleasant street.
'tChck" .KeIgey Of Grafton spent
the week end with friends IN the city.
Mrs. Mary F1aherty and little daugh-
y
IN Ltttlston, after visit with the for
mer's son. Harry Flaherty.
Miss Flrence Connolly was home
from Fairmont for the week end with
her parents
T. L. MaSers Ief las evening for
business visit in Wheeling.
George and John Loudenslager OF
F'airmout spent the week end with
relatives in Warrington.
L. A. Harvey has gone to Mounds
vfllel for a visit With relatives. and
viii attend the Masonic meeting IN
wheeling before returning.
Chester E. Forney has returned
from visit in Fairmont and ClatkS-
burg.
Dale Turner and Harold Jones were
home from tTatnig school at Morgan
town for the week end.
Mrs. ArTana Booth and Miss Ruth
Sole have returned to their homes at
Burton after a visit with the 1atter's
cousin. Arthur Anderson and family
In Howard street
]. Howard Koen. ofrmer Manning
ton resident, no wof Lamar. Colo, has
arrived for q visit with relatives.
Mrs. LoveIand Of Fairmont. who has
been the guest OF Mrs B. E. Mitchell
in Houghtcwn, returned home last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
OUT-OF=S0RTS?
Headache, Backache, Stom-
ach Sour, Constipated,
Bilious?

You have no excuse for feeling out
of-sorts these fine days when you can
get a marvellous mixture OF roots and
barks at any drug store for twenty
five cents that will make you feel very
fine.
wahoo and Burdock, sassaSras and
Sarsaparilla. May Apple and Dande-
lion, Swamp Root and PrickIey Ash
these and other powerful systen-clean-
ing, bIood-purifying tonic herbs are
properly portioned and made into
oIala tablets that certainly do make
ai1ing folks feel better very quickly.
They viii stir up your liver and
clear cut the bic = biliousness gees
with it
they viii stimulate your kidneys
and throw of the acid-rid you Of
rheumatism and backache.
They viii clean out your stomach
and boweIs-foul breath. sour stum-
ach. sick headache quickly disappear
and the appetite is wonderfully i'm
proved.
so doses 25 cents-au druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
KEPT her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains N Back and
Sides. Card9 Gave Relief.

MarksyiHe, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson.
of this place; writes ''Eor one year
suffered with an aWfui misery In my bacb
md sides. My LEFT side was hurting me
I'll the time. The misery was somethinR
Rwtul.
I could not do anything, not even deep
q night Il kept me awake most d the
night ). Z. I took different medicines, but
nothing did mo- any good or relieved ma
until ] took CardGi -.
lW4s not able TODD any q my worh
Eof oasyeaf and gotwofsea.I the time,
vas confined to my BED. of and ca. I got
30 had with mp back tkGf when fstooped
down was not able 90 sTaigftea M
again -. decided would Try cardui
-. By dme had takcn the entire botds
I Vas feeling pretty good and could
Etraishten mp and my pains were nearly
GIl gone.
IshaI always pcsse casdm. eou-
Hnuea taking & uatll I vas stroug and
Weu." Ifyoa suftt from pains due %
female complains, cHdm may b illsl
WHAT yo0 need. ThoIl1ls 6 NloIneo
Who oaes suffered 8 flisuayuoRpeallS0
EasdHl 6or G1ete peOsent god health.
telye 30 3ES Ne-1s7