davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
q Are You 4 Fish I" Query
in Y. M. c. A. Bulletin on
Schedule for Swimming
Every boy q swimmer" /"


This Is the slogan of the boys
department. Washington Y. NJ. C.
A., and during.the summer months
the director, e. b. Fuller is seeking
to make the statement literally
true.
Are you an efiicient hsh. is the
question. designed to attract the
boys attention. which confronts him
on summer bulletin OF the boys
department. i-
Atter each class and between 4 80
and. 5:45 o'clock each day, except
Friday, there will be swimming. The
latter hours are especially arrang-
ed to accommodate boys who are ern-
ployed in departments. On Mondays
and Wednesdays there will be
classes at 1880 for other working
boys. in addition to those In con-
nection with the evening gym
classes. The summer schedule of
gymnasium classes follows:
For students-each morning, but
Friday from $3.50 to 1880.
For employed boys-Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays. from 1880
to $40
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Capt. Mitchell Ends
so Years As Writer

Capt J. Walter Mitchell Wednesday
celebrated his sixty-third anniversary
birthday. and also the end OF a half
a century in which he has been en-
gagged In newspaper work. At present
he is the editor Of "our Army ana
Navy"
. Many newspapermen attended the
celebration at his home. 1898 Thir-
teenth street. He was presented
with a life-size portrait of Thomas
Noyes, lately famed in newspaper
circles
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York: June q. 1s1S-The follow
ing Weshingtonians are registered at
local hotels;-J. ]. Babbingtons Mrs.
r. s. Dean, Grand; W. N. Carneay,
NJ. Vaughn. Continental; I. c. Frank
lin, Capt. N. A. Hardin, ]. Lawes,
j. T. Burns. Marlborough; NJ. W. Nc
Ferson, c. E. Clement, Flanders: Mr..
Peso. Mrs. Peso, Sherman Square;
F. NJ. Pullen, Herald Square; ]. T.
Klawans. Wallick; J. p. Morales, En-
dicott; E. L. Tremaux, Gregorian; w.
P. Harrison. New Strand.
Trade RepresentattvesALan
& Brother: Mrs. A. s. Flynn. corsets,
waists and infants wear, 1893 Broad
way.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Holland Boycotts
Hagenbeck Circus

London, June 1.-HoIland is boycott
ting Hasenbeck's circus, now showing
In Amsterdam. Protests have been
lodged with the Dutch government
against the presence In Holland Of the
famous German menagerie. on ground
that the animals eat food that should
be used to remedy the nations food
shortage.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Hundreds of bdnew Summer Suits for Men
men OF materials and the dom
nant feature of this display, and from this sale is as
S"ed perfect tailoring correct style and long service Prices unusually
for clothes Of this character bought our spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Fancy Models all fit 6guree the % the tall the
short Finished with French mgs collar yoke and patch pockets
gle and double edges.
First Floor Daylight Clothing Store for Men-Entanee from Street
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

We are showing large of the desirable coo and designs
embracing Pn lan Silver Gray Light Blue Stripes popular
|h which closely resemble the worsed fabrics ap-
proved styles tor and mnEngh Twouuon Conservative and
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Hospital Carpenters Strike.

:Asheville. N. C.. June 22.-six hun
the Azelea Hospital for tubercular
troops went on strike today. They
demanded Is per cent increase Of
their present wage of so cents an
hour and time and a half for over
time work.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

force Of the local administration.
They wi1I inspect the retail stores
throughout the city In answer. to-
complaints received daily from house,
wives In regard to prices and other
violations Of the food regulations.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

stock far advance of needs and when woo
much lower il cost
The embrace fine quality and
Worsd Mixtures wide of the nobbe and desirable patterns
and oors Styled two and hebuton military models slant
and patch pockets for and styles for older
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Important
News for
Herald
Subscribers

Because of the continual increase
of every item going into the making of
newspaper the subscription price of
the Sank Centre Herald will be in
creased to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
CONVENTION CLOSES.

Twenty Sunday Schools of Stearns
county were represented last week at
the county Sunday School convention
held at st. Cloud. The convention
closed with the record Of having been
one of the best ever held. Plans for
more extensive and aggressive work
and the tablishment of more schools
during the year were made. 1t was
decided to hold all future meetings at
st. Cloud as the facilities are better
and it is more centrally located. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Rev. George Tindall, st. Cloud;
First Vice President, Chas. Quinn, st.
Cloud; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Louis Vogel, Melrose; Third Vice
President, Mrs. G. A. Dounelson. KIM
ball; Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Olds, st.
Cloud; Treasurer, o. B. Boobar, Sank
Centre. There are at present 80
schools in the county with total mem
bership Of 2110.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
"THE STARS AND STRIPES

Last Friday, the Herald received
several copies of the FStars and
Stripes" the official newspaper of the
American Expeditionary Forces which
is published every Friday in France.
The paper is edited and published by
soldiers and written for them. 1t is
excellent in every respect and it keeps
the boys over there in touch with
home happenings sporting page and
ally as well as being safety valve for
literary aspirants. In this and sube-
quent issues the Herald will take
pleasure in reprinting articles of spec
ial interest to the people here, trusting
that in so doing the thousands of miles
from over here to over there may be
spiritually shortened by the "touch in
common"
Following are some of the editor
ials:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

the concession that eff the baggage
man wanted to take them it was all
right"
The baggageman was a private, and
he was sweating at his job OF hustllng
trucks aboard.
"Sure, I'll, take 'em, he said. I
don't mind !,
On the battle front the United
States gives the Medal OF Honor 70
the man who performs deed SO
clearly above and beyond the call Oh
duty that no one could justly blame
him for leaving it undone." There
isn't any medal for man in the 3.
o. S. who performs job so celariy
above and beyond the call of duty that
no one could justly blame him for
leaving it undone;" but just the same
he is doing a great service for his
country.
The prespiring private who took the
packages was helping to win the war.
The officer who was afraid it would be
too mwuch trouble wasn't.
War is about nine-tenths work ana
one-tenth fighting. If some task helps
to win the war-if it just helps to keep
things running smoothly in the A. p.
Fit is as noble to perform it as it
is to fight. We ought to be glad OF
the opportunity to do an extra job
and proud of it's fulfllment 1t is for
our country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
May II 1913.
One Language.

German-language newspapers In the
United States were always an anach-
ronism. In time of war they are an
insult to the sovereignty of the United
States. We note with unfeigned de-
light that during the past few weeks
quite a number of them ceased publ
cation and that in many towns their
sale has been prohibited by the local
authorities.
The English language VS. used by
Washington in his Farewell Address,
by Lincoln in his Gettysburg Address
and Second Inaugural, by Wilson in
his War Message and-let no German
forget-in his Third Liberty Loan
speech on "force to the utmost"
English would seem to be pretty well
established as the language OF the
United States of America. Ana since
it behooves all those who call them
selves citizens of the United States to
carry on their dealings and gain their
information through its medium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
BEEF ONCE A DAY IN PUBLIC
EATING PLACES UNDER
NEW RULE.

Favorable developments in the beef
situation have made it possible for
the food administration to ease up
somewhat on the rather complicated
and stringent rule regarding the use
Of beef in public eating places and
these are now permitted to use beef
for the midday meal every day in the
week. The midday meal hours are
set at from IL o'clock .. M. to 2:S0
p. m.
Householders are permitted to pur-
chase no more than IN pounds OF
clear beat, or III pounds Including
bons per week pr pe1oh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
The Little Children
May 81, 1918.

She is we. She believes in fairies.
Her great confdant is her brother,
twice her age, whom she calls "Boy."
"Boy," she said, wistfully, one
morning, II wish I had. dickey bird
like Glenn has,"
"Well, Janet, why don't you save the
pennies the fairies leave you under
your pillow every night and buy one 2"
"But, Boy, you tee / have to buy
thrift lamps with my pennies that the
fairies leave"
"But, Janet, you could save your
pennies and buy the dickey bird and
then afterwards buy thrift stamps.
"Boy! You know I can't stop buy
ing thrift lamps because you know I
must tend my money down toWashing-
ton to buy shoes for the goldiers and
things for the goldfers to eat and
warm clothes for them too"
eyes, guess that's right, too,
Janet. But after we've licked the Ger
mans, then you can save your pennies
and buy the dickey bird, can't you ?"
The little children throughout AM
erica are saving their pennies, deny
ing themselves their hearts dearest
desires, that we, their country's SOL
diers, may have shoes and things to
eat and warm clothes, too. Every
night they lisp their prayers for our
safety, our triumph over the dread
full enemy of mankind.
Blot out all the other reasons-the
little children are sufficient reason why
we must fight on until the Hun is
beaten. For they are the hope of the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Ih6r6 Is no HdTIIl VI eiloSAoSC - ~
lowing the example of another COM
munity, provided the example is
worthy of imitation.
Last week all but one of the able
bodied business men of the village of
Willard offered their services for one
DAYS work on a farm during the
harvest season. These men were
auctioned last Friday evening. They
donate their services, the money with
which their services were purchased
being given to the Red Cross.
The Minnesota Public Safety Com
mission has the following to say about
the harvest prospect and the labor
problem:
Authentic reports from all sections
of Minnesota indicate a phenomenal
crop of hay and of wheat, oats and
other small grain-the biggest in the
history of the state.
"The immediate problem is to Sc
cure adequate man power for Its har-
vesting. If this cannot be secured, ma
lures bounty will have been in vain.
If it is secured, the state will make
a contribution towards winning the
war, more important and valuable
than its other services and contrlbu-
ton in this direction.
"There is a farm labor shortage.
More than $4,000 of our young men
are under arms. 10000 more will go
in the five days beginning July 22nd,
or at the peak of harvest time. High
wages in Canada and the industrial
demands of the Government for its
ship building adm ammunition plants
have taken away thousands of our
workers of non-military age.
"There is a cry from the farmers in
the country that we come and help
them as loud as the cry from Mac
edonia in Bible times.
meanwhile there are many idlers
in the cities and villages, and thous-
ands of able bodied men are engaged
in occupations which could be as
successfully handled by women, child
rem and old people. Public and private
repair and construction work which
could safely be postponed is still going
on everywhere, and taking the time of
laborers used to outdoor work, who
would be most useful on farms.
"This condition must be arrested.
The harvest cannot be postponed, but
everything else which can be suspend
ed during the six weeks Of harvest,
should be. Va: E@-.f '. ~
"The Commission urges: T-~-,'-~
81. That every man who is free
and is fitted for farm work enlist in
the army of farm laborers for the
duration of the harvest.
"2. That employers in all lines
release temporarily as many men as
they can and encourage them to get
out into the country.
$50. That civic organizations spread
information as to the states labor
needs and start "save the crop"
movement at once"
There is no room for doubt; aid
must come from the city. Sank Cen
tire will be expected to do it's share.
Why not do It the way Willard has,
with the exception of giving more
time; week if possible. There will
be lots of aching backs and sore
muscles. Aches and pains will fa''o
in the pride of actual participation in
saving to the nation it's food.--H. E. R.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Two Sol liers.
FRIDAY, June z, 1918.

The other day permission was asked
of an officer in charge of the baggage
and packages carried by train which
r';',s between two important American
centers in France, to place aboarf
some bundles which it was important
shoul dbe delivered quickly in the
various towns through which the train
passed. He objected. He wasn't
supposed to haul them" it seemed, and
it "made lot of extra work and
trouble for the baggageman."
Appeal and argument finally gained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

The Americans have what every
man worthy of the name of man must
have-a country to live for; if need be
a country to die for.-Andrew earn
egie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
100 Dollars Per
Year in Advance
August 1, 1918

Many of the better class of country
Ueekhes throughout the country took
this step ouer a year ago. The Herald
publisher has delayed the inevitable
raise as long as is possible. An addit-
ional burden wiH be taken on July 1st
lDhen the neU zone postage rate Uill
be effective.
The Herald publisher is making this
early announcement of the increased
price to giue subscribers an opponuni-
ty to aduance their subscriptions at the
present rate of $3.50 per year any
time before August LIST, if they see fit.
Not more than two years Uiu be ac-
cepted in dduance at the $3.50 rate.
Of course all subscriptions paid in aduance
of August 1st lDiu be carried out, and all sub
scriptions unpaid August 1st lDill be settled for
at the old rate.
The publisher is endeauoring to faithfully serue
the people of this community by publishing a
newspaper which wiL reflect credit upon the
community. We believe the public appreciates
our efforts and Dill realize that the increased
price is just one for the service rendered
Under the neU rates Can
adam and other foreign sub
scriptions Uill be. $3.50 per
year in aduance, instead of
$500, the present rate
You can saue big money by
renewing before Aug. 1, 1913
a. NJ. Wallace
FIVE DA Us LEFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
True Patriots---All

The can for service Al For SSH tor
The Nurses Aids has drawn ihe auss-
rsss women sna teachers from their
rNnie work. bar cayhro businc ;
leoflc giadly r, adjust affairs in
oFsier 20 allow these women 70 loave,
MIS- W z Hsrkcr. hesd o: III
( liiiaery Do Arimcni og + q Luss
pry Good compsny. ene Of The most
,sficicni women Of Guthrie answered
re call Tuesday. Nr L;ntx frsg saia
T. Nrs. H4rler lvfl be would have 20
close The department bur vita hi
usual patriotism, made other aFrange
a'enis and gladly released hsr
Ma. Neifi, Doollile ii ia. oalh-
high school faculty was another
d she h.t Miss DoolWie is Known
- an ohooi ls'ople ia toNn. having
been instructor in mathematics Tor q
member of YEAR Mr. 4 c NadGox
PRINCIPAL OF the lIirh school ~lil
ieaca her classes anll her rcsura and
c-fy superintendent FiaagAer said
Niss Doolnilo's salarg would 70 on
] ais hovs me true American splr4
81 she school euple
Mrs phi Traband an employee ~
t'.e firsi National Bank i another
nac Patriot laiclg shg haao her
husband farewell a. he departed Tor
sFice as sldI,r ol L : 4 TAi,
makes four members Of she rraband
femiiy serving iAe colors. aud With
ffabSni aad soas ovorsahscribirg
l.eir Qnoia oi Libcr,s Bauuds ostah
Aahes This family as more ihan la8
l'g cent patriotic
Ais F.t Trambuli. Instructor IA
aiano. Of he Methodist university ii
anoiher yolnniees Tais makes gwo
q mhef. 81 ihe o M d mcaigy who
rave gone 20 For, S.a Nss clara
i4oy' having lefl wish The Hrss con
gent
MrS } g Hosner % she firm OF
Evans aai horu'r creeers l,h Der
aaties casaier and made the sec
n'aee 'o sisi ID ia- nursng service
Wien 'he emergency cais came
Mr. 9 g harsi m4de na claim
p n
a'''a AVAsf aetal duties cr house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

UNCLE SAN SAYS--I want the Christmas
shoppers TO carry packages whenever
aud wherever il Is possible TO do SO
UNCLE SAN SAYS-l want all retail stores
to DO their Holiday business during
normal business hours
UNCLE SAN SAYS want no last minute.
eleventh-hour rush for Chrisimas
presents.
UNCLE SAN SAYS-I want al Christmas
gifts to reflect the part Of usefulness
and appropriateness
UNCLE SAN SAYS-Y want every man.
woman and child to enlist In THE
Army Of Early shoppers.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want every retail
merchant in America to abide by these
decisions aDd 10 support this movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

am so.ae saTrris,a ~ he sremin-
unooncern and attitude q rsaay ~
Subscribe sos ihc 4lh liberty bonds
We maSt win IL Nar and ~e snaii
aus waiic NE me l : 81 A-A1sds tke
s-ump card for worldly FREEDOM i' i
ua 10 10, = fen lsst cserS one 70 l~s
4 and his lhc only opportunity Il .
life tine 10 .rrform ihe greatest duis
q. on lives.
Tae many aci like this y sitias
saons, away. i's not any'hiaz q she
,s,s3 is = loan TO a great goo3 caase
yra Government who hs protected Is
al darsng the many wears Will ae-
amsrsnx wAas We H0w have and 'hs
hea j. secured better than aul oiaos
lasn ~ earth and there shoald Roi
BE- any hesimncy 10y anyone 10 sub
ser<hlnr an amount equal 10 even -
uer cent OF their property valuatloa
This IS not the time 10 lariey q
ss the tine 10 ssi a ia The test cf man
leoa Ana womsrhood and patriotism
! could not help thinking how hard
The varsaas committee haye worked
for cays 10 aut ihis loan oHer ami lilslr
ts-4a appearance shows what lhes
fsvs been through iIoN can anyone
ie = slsckcr al q time like 'ais CT
even question iheir quota as fixed bs
ihe ,snamlisce IS hard io understand
Houla hsio To think some future
dsy ss lhe iasl rarf oi lgh and hfe
-xere fAckerrg from us human caun
easnce fhas ! had bc,n onc 70 place
hu-5en u German MiitarisEn oH my
samHy and lhcir children sor an lime
jsss because were , quasi siaeher
when virh Others might have helped
io save Shc freedom which has susi as
sua our foTsfa,hers 70 dearly
Thou ands Of cur bCs' yoIng man
iscoi is struggling On the western
front ia accomplish iog the world what
es have 50 hong boa sted ot freedom
watch must not perish from The Garth.
ard cewaralv is the man who stands
lcsssaiins 70 DAY when The hesi sos-
e:lment oa earth Is liking him icr q
lean FOR :. gcod cause
Who wants th1 baby Aillcrs 80 place
= tax or other burden on lhe oacs
whom We 50 dearly love ana what We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
True Patriotism viii Win War

se and whas ~. lo 10 -siaN nas nie4A
81. future welfare or ~ ssssol - age
Avme
Th- ha,sng of honl. i me greA'ess
dnis rs aay ~ ali 81 hene ard oa'
phscA ne VII boasi q. aisd Be proud
ss.st we ala when wears heve ssas ed
sad great vii, b. ihe sosdness Of
those who or ise rs and those 10
come Tor U.s. ana 0hai Ne 80 noely DC
ih.s tine iheir Cove for CHARITY will
our 3os forever
Our banks have done their utmost to
hlp The farmer and pnoasssr and we
harc carried more hoans Ehan ~e
{. rel u ana dursng mis- time The Fea-
caal Reserve Bank asN,a Is 70 take
sscssurrs certificates AID When ] sold
,hen she situation We .lso agreed
thsi orr bsug would 6ay What Cert
s0aies ib,y WISHED us ana g iAe ci.-
erm ianccs 80 take TAe amount
wx ns smal c|heT but we did no.
4nfei ana h'" eaF saoi~ - :
,. berry hphif 's o''' $500 .e-'
arr Hui ToiHs 'o '"'''i''~'A a'o-
Today ihe teA'ii'i''et 'oi'' 4'''S1' ''''
'it seAn''s was 't'''''1 ~'-4
Siie q 1a'AF.' N@a '''.'''' ~ -
ara sanseF''''l emo ne. = @ .o-
'si.H ana 'n'HA every ~ '''s' s''"'
'Ahe e' ''@s' 'a.'' Si''""h' = -'i0'
} A@F' ~ SONS y" sF' a' --''''
eiae's arr 'n ''ins N"s %. -
'f'' iN's "" h''''
''rs'ss'. 'pa' a"-''' W any '~A.
Ht amount Fl a'''' 4 Gas ~.
II 'S' '"'"t
fa ralAfF pt o-s''4 at""' Y ~
Asnisnuas~e tr his or Anv ugAeT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Do Your Christmas Shopping
Earlier Than Ever Before

1t spiritual lives Our legends dim and fade, but
the will thrill the
heart long humanity lives 10 love and be loved He has become the
aoypc kindness could
than could be George Washington Abraham Lincoln
When asks, should should
The makes dmanland remains with the
public quickly and laitiay Men and
senl prevailing conditions will cand question will
be asked The retail the regardless monetary results, stand
Uncle normal selling and 10 do
power distribute hoda. business throughout the months
October, November and December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

and others O. schools
.. Logan Coanlt
! Cora r. Farrell. am candidate
10. Office Of County Superintendent
81 Schools
My home since childhood has he, g
, LoSan County. ny property inler-
tsls are here. and have iaashl in
5 Aools ia Mars hall. Woodland. Law
F.e and Cedar Townships. ! have also
-ushi in rht Guthrie schools
Please inquire o. children teachers
aad parents about my record as Q
teacher and PRINCIPAL
u after investigation you fad you
San coascientcuslr support ne. YOUR
assistance lu he November election
=. ID Dc appreciated and will en-
acayor 20 do ~ha' Is besT for the
hools 8, Logan County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

UNCLE SAN SAYS-I want the Christmas
business done with the least possible
strain uponsiransporiation facilities.
UNCLE SAM SAYS want the Christmas
business done with the least possible
disturbance Of labor conditions
UNCLE SAN SAYS wan' the Christmas
business done 50 that the Mail and Ex-
press packages shall be- shipped prior
10 December the 9TH
UNCLE SAN SAYS want the Christmas
done IN such a way that stores shall MOI
increase their normal force OF help.
UNCLE SAN SAYS want the Christmas
done without the employment of anF
extra par,-iime OF any extra temporary
HI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

Giris employed Ina TIE Bri i, na
nii'ous works ia some districts ,ult!-
's'e 'he waste ground arouus the
hotels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Groves
/ asteIess chill onic

is exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic
for the Child for the Mother any of the Family young
or old You feel its Strengthening Invigor-
atlns Effect 1t is acceptable TO the most delicate
stomach and does not or ringing in
the head Price 6Oc
laxative Is enclosed with oach hottie 10 bs
used tn cossection with GROVES TASTEzESS eh1
J0Anc IN freeffsU osses ef Spssfsh hsfauDsss. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17
Prevent 1t

by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which
contains the weknown tonic properties of QUININF
and IRON. IL Purifes and Enriches the Blood ane
Pure, Rich Red Blood Strengthens and Fortifes tn,
System against Colds. Grip and Influenza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-17

A Liquid Digestive LsKailse r.eas
ant 20 take gusi tra one ,Nc bolt's
for Indigestion or Constipation N0s
Tonic.