davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

had taken on a new meaning, theil
very faces had taken on q new
aspect. In spite Of blood and CRIME
and the discoloration and burn OF
gas, you could see that something
was present there which had been
absent beiore-until You could not
see at all for the flooding OF your
eyes. "|
Il got mine. No use-sport-
Can't do-nothin' fOr-me. ;. CIT
busy With some Of them boy-you
hn-help."
That WIS the spirit. That was
the thing that had been burned into
their souls by the hot breath OF
war. They had forgotten them.
selves. Jim was not thinking Of
Jim but Of Mike. Mike was not
thinking Of Mike but of Jack. Each
passed 1t on.
The dressing station was small
and many must lie outside until the
men who were taken in first could
be evacuated. You heard groans, but
amid the groans you heard CHEEKY,
gritty, words. "Oow, that damn leg
.How's Charlie maxim 1t? Any
body know? l seen him git IT,.
Dow. ...! e- ''
They just took Charlie in. He
wasn't sayin' much"
Say, them stretcher bearers
ought to git the Croy de Corr. them
birds ought to. See EN- fetch me
back with them shells Dustin like
II was rainin'? And would they
hurry? Not a damn bit. l boilers
to them to git move on or they'd
git busted one on the dome, but
that little shrimp says for me to
MIND my own business, he was
carryin' that stretcher. -. Afraid
II he hustled he j shake me up and
hurt me some. Can you beat that?
...Ooow?"
Y. MAN A HERO
1.-TWO Of them stretcher bearers
was Y. M. c. A. guys. What they
dom In that gamer"
: ~ Volunteered, one OF them told
nAe. l asked him. He's been
workin' up In thet dress!n' station
right where she's happenin' ever
since this busted out. seen him
there. Hain't had his clothes off
for a week. Looks to me like he's
about ready to crack. But he's al.
ways there with cigarette or a
cup OF coffee. or, cake OF choco-
late. Nowsne's tbtin' stretcher. ].
Needs stretcher himself, seems as
though" S& FRI.
You're next, son." said a lieu
tenant-doctor. Where you got IT,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
HONEST ?
WON'T BE- ROBIN :,
NONE OF THEM BIRDS

Leg and a chunk somewheres in
the chest"
out Of luck" b.. .".'.
"Out of luck nothin'. Didn't I
bayonet three Of them Germans be.
fore they got me? En-. Luck. "
The story goes that this division
was called upon to stop the rush OF
five times its number The story
goes farther and says they not only
stopped the rush but caused q
movement in the other direction.
1t was not an affair OF hours but Of
days, days Of constant, bitter, hand.
to-hand fighting with horrors added
by the Hun that no American
soldier has ever been called upon
to face. But they had damned tho
food: had even swept 1t back for
4 little, and they were proud.
SPIRIT OF ALTRUIsM
But their achievement on the field
was not the great thing that came
into view In those days. It was the
spirit that, famed up In their hearts
not merely spirit Of courage. Of
daring, Of herois,n against odds, but
a spirit OF altru!sm, Of love for the
other fellow. Somewhere in that
holocaust those hard-boiled boys
had gotten it, and the manifesto
tons of it that night in the little
courtyard before the dressing sta
ton, made the spot one never to be
forgotten by, those who witnessed
it.
A hurry call was sent to the
distant Y. N. G. A.
Cant you do something for these
boys that arc being brought in
here?" the officer In charge de-
mandod. '"
What can we do?"
Something to eat and smokes.
Coffee. A bite and smoke do a
wounded man more good than any
thing else. Do you know some Of
those boys have been out there in
that for two days with nothing to
eat but hardtack!'
So the Y. sent its men and its
trucks; 1t made coffee, 1t brought
such fruit as 1t could; 1t carried
chocolate bars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

though deigning to- accept the gifts,
dismissed the donors with the follow
ing words: ae sot
You dirty, unmannerly, pack! How
dare you insult me by giving me one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
There's Just one thing'to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes be-
low the surface-that reaches down
to the very source of the trouble.
So-called diseases come from
! disordered condition of the blood,
and search far and near, and you
cannot find blood remedy that ap-
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

bottle of wine? OF with you, and see
% it that tomorrow you bring me at
least three more and three bottles of
beer, besides. If you don't your pay
Shall be suspended for month"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
Whe,L Cupid IS oNNty

Uncle Sans aids to cupid at one
training station at least, Great
Lakes, are not solitaires, but rings
with gold insignia of the branch of
service in which lovesick Jack Tar
may be enrolled, be it aviation, hos
pital corps or gun crew. With the
ban on booze to increase the surplus
cash, this new and better way to sus-
tain the zest Of navy life has proved
q success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

I The intrinsic value sought fvr by
the canteen officers with which to
satisfy the hunger for love tokens.
was found. not only in rings but in
gold and silver lockets. wrist
watches, service pins, souvenir
spoons and other items in the, chie3
yeoman's stock. The mails havo
been burdened with such. With tn
Eavy designs over all. !. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

Captain Gabriel Pares, conductor Of
the French Army Band. which is to
make tour Of America for the
French Red Cross. dill. II
war on and the cost OF everything so
high, today, it couldn't be made any
cheaper. H. H. ..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
STILL nARosolLEo, BUT

That W. ono boy. he heIonesd
to q outAt that beazs . name far
and wide for being boiled hard.
Tough birds. you hear them called,
rough talking boys with the crust
outermost. II you had seen them
Z month before or two months b.
fors when they had not had their
purifying In blood and 1re. you
would not have prophesied that they
aoiId hold back in suffering to wait
tor ono In greater suffering to BE-
cared for frst. 1t was an attribute
that was not apparent to the casual
eye. Hard-botled, you would have
agreed, and you might have felt q
tIiAe sorry for the enemy that had
to encounter them. But you would
have stood by with tears In your
eyss-not in your eyes but rolling
down your cheeks-and nave
muttered again and again. Here
are mem"
y But now they had felt the
scorching breath of war. Suddenly
they had been dropped into the fur
mace and had come out with dross
burned away. Something had
happened. they were still hard
boiled. Their language was made
up Of the same words, but the words
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

the hand grew limp and lifeless in
his own, and then he moved away
to other errands. for it was a night
demanding much Of men. :.
The courage OF. the battlefield
seems to be common commodity;
but the courage to bear pain without
flinching; to realize the approach
of death without crying out; to
reach a moment when you know
you must face life MANNED, without
arm, leg, eye-and not to curse
with black rage or cry out with
despair-that is another kind Of
courage. But It was there. Not one
man had 1t, but 1t seemed as If all
those wounded had tit was not
the gameness Of the bulldog. It
was something. that had to do with
the soul. 1t was greatness, It was
fineness, it was a thing that com
PEELED the watcher to uncover his
head and stand barred in its pres
ence. ,7H ~ z ~
MUST COIN NEW WORD
They were Americans. Perhaps
1t was their birthright. More likely
it was new thing; newly born Of
the day and the business of the
day. Whatever it was. whenever
and however 1t came, 1t was present.
This had been written with -.
1pression, with a striving for under.
statement, with wish to tell the
truth. The thing was there. They
brought it back with them.
How are you making 1t, SPORT.
Here's a cup Of coffee" ~.
"You come around to me: after
you've give, some to thetboys over
there. They need it, s Il
That is what was. there. L has
read something new into the
meaning of the words Americas
Soldier. As the doctor said. some
new word must be coined %
designate 1t. It was born q ba&41e
and agony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

THEY OUGHT 70 CT
t!AE cRoY, De GERR
r lAEN BIRDS OUGHT 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

-HEY were coming back out
OF the bot blast Of the great
battle-those boys IT q Ger
tain division now famous
throughout France and one day to
be famous throu4hout the world.
ThW wsro not coming hack because
tAsy wanted 70. nor because they
hAd had enough Of Il; they were
baf1g brought on stretchers,
wounded. gssssd shellshocked 70
an advanced dressing station Some
az thom seemed Just boys. one
could - them s1it their teeth to
hold back the moan Of pain
Hard luck, Pal? said . doctor
tntesroeatively. "a the bearers SGT
Gown . stretcher IN the courtyard.
The boy shrugged his shoulders,
actually shrugged them a. we'll -
h could, bundled up In that stretch
q. and grinnsd wanly.
s>Comin' dne II ! can get you
fir1egs 70 save that foot She's
snaahsd plenty. II you can't-sn
~ came" ....l.
.Ws1l run you right in"
NIX, BIO, not me. I'm gett1n' past
an right, nothin' but my foot You
lest femme bs here and g1t busy
vtfh them guys that's hurt I'm
q he vaatin' list
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
Game" Too Weak a Word and Ne,v
one Must be Coined TO Designate
Unselfsh Spirit Shown By
Wounded, Army Surgeon Declares
Youths, Rough on the Surface,
Suffer in Silence Insisting Others
Need AidMorp than They-Sce,1es
in Dressing Stations at Front:
D. CLARENCE BURLINGTON kELLANo

.HEY were coming out had taken new meaning.
Of Tho bot blast Of great faces had taken
battle-those aspect In spite Of blood and 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

the prices were very reasonable To-
day they are doubled and rebled
and 80 they are at any other cafe
or hotel or. restaurant IN tN.s ~ity,
as well as in other cities An "
which makes one wonder who ha
been prufiteering In The feed tfat
IN eaten hy the oyster and tho l.sh.
Washington city is making grave
mistake In permitting her c,tizans
10 proiitcer IN rents and food Wash
ingtnn iS at the mercy Of congress.
While the United States govern
ments holdings here are not taxed.
the government pays hnlf the mp
keep of the city and the taxpayers
pay the other half which has re-
suited Ia Washington being one Of
the very best governed municipal
ties In the United States as wen rs
one OF the most beautiful cities. com
Sisting of hundreds ~ parks aund
thousands ~ pieces ~ stItuary paid
FOR by Uncle Sam
Those who are prottperiuc in
rents VIII have to paw Congress
Gill see To- II that thcy Gu NOt sp
long ago. during normal times. a htll
was introduced IN the house 10 do
away with the ftty NrN unkerp
proposition aud permit the district
TO TAX rs CitiHeys sufficiently rr
maintaining the titt, ana now Wi'h
thousands of complaints Going TO
congressman, it tx not unlikely thet
that body viii do something that .Wlll
minimize the profits OF those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
PROFITEERS REAP
HARVEST, CAPITAL
coNrlNrrn fnoM rAor 0NE

CONTINUED FROM PACE one
IN population. which II estimated as
being one-third In four months Nor
WI II stop with increasing de-
mands on the government depart
ments. thousands and thousands
more employees viii flock TO the
city.
In ordinary times Washington is a
aleepy country town. especially when
congress IL on recess. and many of
the hotels closed half their rooms,
the stores closed az in the after
noon and government employees took
.a month holiday and left the city.
The street ears Wid OF half their
conductors and gripmen ana placed
half their cars IN storage The
traffic cops swung their clubs and
kldded with the occasional pssser
by. and "A stranger was 80 noticeable
that tho dogs would bark al him
Great Change Now
Rot not so now The congestion
IN the downtown district ia so Erept
that the city has built platforms for
the protection from the automobile
" the street-cnr passengers. ThOus-
Rnds of people Rre compelled 20
walk Co their work IN The morning
and unless one rs fortunate enough
to live away out near the end of the
car linr, % is an impossihi,Ity 10 get
on y car.
The food adninistrH a. doing a
great work In conserving wheat and
meat but he has failed 10 regulate
the hotel man. who has cut the por-
tious IN hslt and double the price.
uotwithstaudiRK the fact that there
has been no noticeable general In
crease IN the price uf the products az
the markets
when a hotel man is asked why
DE Curs the portions OF meat he says
the packing plants have made ii
tiuns I'm half and doubled the price
And when the packing man is
asked he says the price ot feed has
Increased so much that IL Is neces-
Enry FOR him 20 increase CORE
spondngiy white that Is far from
the truth. lVt as grant that it is for
the sake OF argument
Even Rabbits Cost More.
Last fan when was here. I saw a
half miluyr rabbits ,more or lesal
hanging oit In front Of the markets
marked Choice cents each '
was down past the market this
morning. and there were 'ust az
man, rabbits twore or lessT a. thcre
was last fan and they were placard
"a choice Is cents each '-a 600
ror cent increuse wondered who
has chased those rabbits over the
fields feeding them. feed that mad
increased proporiionatcs
There is cafe la Washington
known the world over NJ ono OF The
best places In America to get sea
foods The prices have always hoon
reasonable, Occasionally took
meals thS,e a halt year aEo. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
SUFFERED FOR
7 LONG YEARS
Persuaded by Wifee to Take
Tanlac, Gains II Pounds
and Troubles End.

My wife was determined that |
should try Tanlac. 30 one dav while
| was away from home shr bought q
bottle and simply made nle begin
taking II and the results Hre. | have
actually gnlaed - pounds and feel
better than / have no seven. wears.
This Ia what e. & Moore ~ it5 Es-
tella street IN PRso Texas. saws af-
ter usirg few bottles OF tho Mas
ter Medicine"
Il had suffered from indigestion
and stomach trouble uutll my
health was 80 shattered / couldn't
enjoy living AZ an In fact / hardly
knew what u was go have Raswell
day In seven wears until ronlhc
straightened me out had got.
ten 60 where couldn't cIt amy
thing or even drink water without
suffering from II. lived Tor months
ON nothing but mHk and other
liquids and these also caused me an
sorts OF trouble
Il often got SO weak ana dizzy I
would bll ON the street. uneun-
scious aud when came To m,self !
would be- NJ home Ia bed I was
very nervous all the time, could
scarcely sleep and had awful head
uchrs 40 one knows how did
suffer and althn spent lots of
money and tried everything I know
~, nothing seemed to reach my
vase or DO me any good
81 kept falling orr in Nelght and
tho dav started on Taulac I
weighed only one hundred and
nineteen pounds 7 commenced tn
feel better in a few DAYS after Z
began taking Tanlac and have
gradupllT' picked up ever since {
now weigh ono hundred and tuirty.
six pounds have gained seventeen
pounds ~ weight and what huvr
gained in health and strength b.
more than ! can toll + gan now eat
What want us much 'of Do ay {
please with no had FEELINGS after
wards My headaches are broken
up ! sleep like log and simp',
teel like different man
raniac Is cold iu Tulsi hy Roy
Gctmau's RDN1l pr.s Store. the
quaker Drug Company ana leading
druggisls aud dealers everywhere.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
CHATTER Xxx.


Hts.p bit ~ poetic pstice that the
town oT Bethlehem. Ia Pcunsylvauiu
whore my friend schwuh In making
sl much war material tn he used
rIu.i tlc Central poNetn Nas fpund-
,t g., fugitves, Who. rcheulua
against oppression, left Mornyin In
r,prru ot liberty
Nurih Of the CarpathiuuH lies
CaU.u. 70 Polish country with Lem
i.ts aud traruw ua IT, capitals. and
100 tho eastern part the Hulheuians,
d race identical with the ltuFsinna.
These Nsthoninns number upward
~ four million.
n ia H peculiar fact that IN tho
curious Dual Monarchy each race op-
press some other. The NuthenhnH
complain that they are oppressed hy
the Poles. Tho Kingdom OF Hungary
lies To the eaet OF Austria, ouptain-
ur In It's twenty million inhabitants
about ten million Mngyars, who are
the dominant rlre and who iu turn
rule over population Of ono and
one half million RutheLIaus. two
and oue-half mililon Slovncks or
t1cchs three million Humanians IN
the EouthcaAtcrn portion and about
three milliuH " tho race now known
a. Jugo- FiayS OF these Jugo SlnVH,
about twu million are In that part ~
tho Dual Monarchy under Austrian
rule These are the principal diyis.
ions OF peoples A Slnvish race dif-
fpIinR somewhat from the others IN
~ the mountains 10 the east of Hun
gary. where much fighting has taken
place In the last war, known As Bu-
kuwina In tho southeastern part
Of Hungary there II a German speak
INK country. known as Slebenhurgon,
where live the descendants uf Ger
man colony planted about two Gems
turtles ago.
Ia syria. In tho mountainous dis
tricts Of Austria To the west OF Hun
gary, lives u race differing again
from all tho others n mountain race
supposed to he caters of arsenic, "a
drug which they belieVe gives them
n good complexion and stamina for
mountain climbing. II is said that
tho bodies OF these arsenic eaters re-
main undercompusod tor u long time.
And from this part Of tho world
comes tho curious superstition OF the
esistcnrr pf human VamDIreH
Slovenes and Jews. Corinthians ana
inhabitants OF Carniola, Serbs living
like Moslems In Bosnia and llerze-
govinla and Italians In Trieste and
the Trent--all make up the strange
Auatro- Hungary monarchy
Austria -HunRary's Fourfoid Union.
Tho union between Austria and
Hungary ia n personal union The
emperor Of Austria Ia klng of Hun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Something for You
to think about

Pure wool is the very basis of good clothing.
Adulterated wool fades, the garments lose
shape and soon become unsighty Wool is
scarce and much inferior clothing is on the
market This year above all years, you
should select garments with care. The safest
way also the easiest is to come to this store
where nothing but pure ooenogarments find
lodgment. Prices too, because of early pur-
chascs, based on last years market quota
tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
STOP EATARRHl OPEN
N0STRlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostrIls
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.

u Nour nostri,- are ,lUcgcd and
Your head ls s'Htfcd and you can't
breathe freely because uf q cold or
caurh just Eri q small boat. Il
E.Nr Cream Balm ~ suy drug store
Apply little ~ this fragrant anti
sept. cream into your uustrils Hn1
let 10 penetrate thru every ala mas
rarp Of ,uur head. soothing aud
healing the i"ramcd. swollen mu.
rnus membrane and you get instant
relief
An. how goUd it feels Your nos
tr.l- ate open your head is clear. u,
more hawking SnuttiinE blowing
no more headache dryucss or struE-
glug for breath Eiy.s Cream Balm
~ Just What sufferers from head
,oids ana catarrh need Its de-
nght ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
USE "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
WHEN C0NSTIPATED
When bilious, headachy, sick,
for sour stomach. bad
breath. bad colds.

Get "a i0-Ccpt box
Take CaScaret tonight 20 cleanse
YOUR Liver stomach and Bowels.
and YOU will surely feel great by
morning, You men and women who
have headache. coated tongue. u bad
cold are bilious nervous upset.
bothered with SICK. gssry. dlsor-
dercd stomach. or have harkache
and feel all worn out Arc voU keep
ipg fASYr bowels clean with Cascs
rets-Or merely forcing pasSase-
way every few days with Stlts. va-
thartic pl-ts or castor OH
tascare,s Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach removing the
sour undigested and fermentlnc
food and foui shses. take the excess
hlie from the liver and carry OF the
constpated waste matter and poison
from the bowels
Remember Cascarct touigh; will
struighten you out by morning a
lo-cen' box from your druEEist
means healthy bowel action: a cteat
head and cheerfuiness fon- months.
Don't forget the chlldren.-uAdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
TULSANS WANTED TO
JOIN TANK REGIMENT
Local Recruiting Ofli,crs Asked a.
secure Volunteers Tor Special
service.


'.. I'J i..n '' ln.N ID, '1,
~ 'u'"' hHs I''h .'n' "W' h' 'h'
Np| o'O ''"''' Ih' "''a h,'nl
r''rW'". station '''r'y'I ''''''
>rr'"'d'' 20 "''cr. men i", inc On
Sih''i' f'F'.N'r' $40" WI DE NN'
sit ''I poo N'' '.t NV
"''. Do" 'H "pi lH0''' I'I 'nO''
N"Hi'NA some ''a. '"II '' q. k'I l'''
tho s".l.' Applicants VII hnt %.
accepted "h" COME N'lnlh 'hN nI'''
age Ihn'' ''''uI't VIII h' H'"i I"
J'tior'"n hhffa'hH for il'lnnS
me local Si'''nn sent i.'" i"'n
o." a." .'''.'' 'fN''0'N. wh' N'I'
e.''r.'l 'i''I an examination h'I,
Ih"so TO ''''' ",'' ecu G. caro- q
',.i IN..' ll'i'''' d'P'' ul,'h''
M"ltH MhI'l. N...' ",.'' y" boh'
nN'n w ''l l'II' N'' h'lLNlll''
WIS a'",''n. lhu' u, l'''7. InN''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15
Oklahoma t.irl Ccnsnr.

TTNTIHI 70 IWN WUFTWT
NORMAN. okla. March IA
Miss Clara swatek OF Oklahoma
Guy. graduate OF the universlty
OF oklahoma, has been appointed a
government censor OF letters and
will be stationed at San Antonio.
Texas Miss swntek has hcen teach.
Ing English In tho Oklahoma CITY
hlsh school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

are getting rich at the expense OF
the patriotic war workers OF Amer
lea
II In n strange thing that In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-15

capital OF this country are found the
incst patriotic people In the United
States ~ we'll az the most unpau-
otlc---in droves, both elements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

If you wake up with bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching; if what
you eat sours and forms gas and
acid in stomach, or you are bilious,
constipated, nervous, sallow and
can't get feeling just right, begin in
side bathing. Drink before break
sast, a glass Of real hot water with
4 teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it. This will flush the pois-
ons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire ali
mentary tract. Do your inside
bathing Immediately upon arising in
the morning to wash out of the sys-
tenn all the previous days poisonous
waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your~blood, nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities, get from your
pharmacist quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate which is inexpen-
sive and almost tasteless, except for
a sourish twinge which is not I'M
pleasant.
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast.-Adv.