davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

W. r.4n-a
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IZ5 a.. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY chickens. 2Ces springs.
settings JOc.
NEAI-raying lie; selling 1JQa5-
BEEF-Roast. 30r. boiling. 20.- pOr-
terLouse. 5Gde0c; sir'otu ia JOe
HAAI--PaFlug. % -. selling. $50.
LAED-PayIug. -, selling. o.
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood IIsh,
Poultry and sea Food Market.
W. Washington AV-l
FRESH FISH - Dr. No. frozen
trout. 24i4c lb. halibUt. 23izc whole. Gosh
cisco. 14f.c lb.- large perch -uie JOS
pickerel 1JiZc 10: smoked salmon 81 r
lb. white dsh. 2lzc 10. fancy stlt
mackerel. 22Iac TO-. blJaterr. o. . Jos
each. 80 3d.. bOneiess salt goldfish. 80
H.; duHan Laddle. 2254c lb.
SEEDS.
tCorrects Daily by Warner Bros seed
store. ia g. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 81 OCQ 40
RED CLOVER -s1f.O0117. %
WHITE CLONEE-SZo % per bu.
ALSIkE-S13OO d1T.OO
ALFALFA -Sy..0912J0
SWEET OOd1J00
cow PEAS-S300N450
SOY BEANS-x3 OOnA50
BLUE GRASS ~ per bu.
FIELD PEAS-Sf OON5.OO per b.
MILIET-So 5OG3O %.
GERMAN MTLLEr-S2 5nT3 %
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 0oF250 hu.
MAMMOTH CLOYER-S18 OOGl150
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
J. .. II. VI. No. tse.

Regular meeting tomorrow night
Adyt-1224-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
LIPPAIANS.
POTTTRy AM sTEATs.

GREEN HIDES lONlJc.
TALLOW 2d3c, rendered
40. l-Jd0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
HAY. STRAW AND FEET

AAofEetlru baAtg bf the htettt -AAttNA
Hour and Feed Co, 400 :.
Michigan So
HAY-Paying, S22M$25; selling S-e9
So
STRAW - Paying. Si20lJ per ton.
selling, S14 per ton. or &c per bale
SHELL CORN - Paying. $L2lNl.j0;
selling. S17502,
EAR CORN-Paying, S125. selling.
no led eIsDcIS-QdaS HHAOIl
no I7d OOcIS 5uflIfs
-(uMoJs BuEluOK)-QITS FHuFHTF
no I0d 0oFS 5uUIss mo-
led nc'c$ SuI6Bd-GIIS AHLOWIL
81 50dS1. 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
NEw YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK Jan. y. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
LIVE STOCK.

.COrrecssd Daily by Major Bros, :. To-
gan ST. Mishawalxa-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-FaIr % good.
7NSc prime. 9d1Oc.
HOGS-IOOdI2 10 lbs. nc; 120dI30 los.
lie; 13O0IJO lbs. 14Iac; 1C0Q 200 iba-.
loo.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
ARE COMING HOME

They have fought and won a glo-
rious battle, the lives that have been
sacrificed for our country's honor will
long be remembered. We are now
having one of the worst epiden1ics
that has ever swept the country; the
toll of life has been great, the SPAN
ISH INFLUENZA.
If you have a chilly, aching feeling,
sore throat, soreness in the chest,
headache and bad cold, you have the
symptoms of FLU" DELAY is
DANGEROUS, get a bottle of DR..
Haile's FLU KNOCKER," a rem
edy and preventive, compounded by a
practicing physician and used in his
private practice. Only a few doses
will benefit you, tonic-laxative for
the, liver and kidneys, it tones the
whole system, and poison to the in
huenza germs. Give it to the whole
family. Ask your druggist. Sent
postpaid for Soc. Halle Drug Com
gany, Fitzgerald, Ga. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23

up work from the State College will
be under the personal supervision Of
Mr.. Paul Tabor, who has made a
special study of Georgia grasses, Of
which he has the largest collection
that has ever been made in the state,
and it is expected that the work will
take his entire time .
The experiment in Ben Hill county
! is being made on the Hereford Hamp-
shire stock farm, Mr.. E. K. Farmer,
owner, and will be closely watched
Similar plats are being established on
! all of the wiregrass counties and the
result of the experiment will be given
full publicity from time to time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
Christmas Smiles.

l8ut Christmas is not only the mile
ark of another year, moving US to
soughts Of determination is a
son, from all its associations,
ether domestic or religious, suggest
8 thoughts of joy. A man dissatis-
eN with his endeavors is a man tempt
llAto sadness. And in the midst of
litter, when his life runs lowest and
el'g reminded of the empty chairs of
I beloved, 1t is well that he should
Z Condemned to this fashion Of the
ling face. Stevenson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
Anticipated Pleasure.

! don't believe the approach Of
|ristmas brings you a single joyous
|Aticipation," said the sweet young
ing.
ssDon't, eh?" replied the savage bach
for. Listen to my secret. That
oungster on the third floor is sure to
Eet.a tin trumpet for present"
e will get careless and leave
hall floor. And then 1 shall
On It with both feet. Don't you
that joyous anticipation"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
KLINE SMITH IN BELGIUM

A letter from Kline Smith to his
brother, Mr.. l. C. Smith, states that
his company has entered Belgium,
and that everywhere they are being
greeted by the Belgian population as
liberators. He says that he and the
members Of the company are enjoy
ing themselves hugely.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23

Miss Fife Sword, who has been
attending school in Mayo, Fla. ar
rived this morning for a visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Billiard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. tombstone
have as their guests, Mr.. w. T. Hun
ter, Mrs. H. A. Wash and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hamilton, of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Gay
Wood, of ElPaso, Texas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23

Mr.. L. Levin, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CARRIER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
New Barn---East Central Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gibbs have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gibbs and baby of sWaycross,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23
RethIehem,s star undimmed.

Bethlehem's star shines more bright,
~ today Khan 1t did when the nrst
fshriaas anthem sent it, joyous
greefzns h al sOns Of EAea.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-23

Miss Eva Belk left Saturday mora
ing for Buena Vista for visit to
relatives and friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
By McMQnuS

mediately reported to the proper
authorities. The game commission
officers, according to DIR. Kalbfus
will become an active cooperating
force at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

of mind. 1t is reality only for those
who believe in it and all its decrepit
manifestations. while to those who
refuse to entertain ii, who resolutely
bar the door on it and will not tack
on to a certain number of years a
certain number of ailments and re-
strictions, it is merely a bugaboo
which can be cheerfully and success
fully defied.
Sarah Bernhardt. one of the most
wonderful women in the world, has
said recently that the best receipt for
retaining youth is hard work, study
and the society of young people. 4
word from her should be authorita-
tive: for not only in her appearance.
but in her unconquerable spirit she
has retained her youth beyond the
usual three score and ten years. in
spite of various distressing physical
vicissitudes.
An American actress, a lady of
ninety-one years, died few days ago.
She had been continuously before
the public ever since she had been
a young girl, she played last season
in New York and on the road, and
had just signed a new contract to
appear next season.
MOST OF us nave seen examples OF
this kind. l shall always remember
a lady of over ninety-five years who
had none of the infirmities of age and
found the world a very good place to
live in. She was the amazement of
all who knew her. She looked very
little over sixty. and took very keen
interest in such frivolous things as
clothes.
She was not in the least deaf, and
her eyesight was good. She could
read and sew and knit without diff
Guilty. She visited her friends, she
ate what she pleased, and slept the
sleep of the just. But then she had
a beautiful and serene spirit. which
may have accounted for her length
of days and her coHtentment in
them.
The great majority fret and worry
and crouch and overeat and over
indulge themselves into old age. But,
as Emerson says: I'VE grizzle day
by day. I see no need of it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
IN THE NEW SPAD


i'S me, you mourners, as you Law
me In the ground
D"' Plty most the part of me the
yellow hornet found"
SnalIs on The Half Shell
me time we spent in visiting other
escadrllles was not wasted in more
tHdh one way. One thing. it gave
our French comrades a chance 10
see now much better eats other
escadrllles received than ours. Thus
wheh we all got rounded up at the
nome base again, the succulent car
rot the tasteless turnip, for lately
we nave been living on real potatoes
anu peer, not to mention artichokes,
looster dlnners, creamed cauliflower
ana Iots or other unsoldierlike things
io some one say there was a war
10 ole soon-of the gout? To con-
tinue on the subjects of eats. how
Woula you like to eat snaiIs raw?
Just like one eats oysters. You
know, right out of the shell, No
1t was not yours truly! Heaven for
bld' Tor m not that Frenchified vet.
But honestly. 1 did see that done.
Armed with sharp pocket knife.
a Frenchman was picking them off
the trees, cutting the shell and eat
ing Mr.. Snail, slime and all, with
the greatest relish, and that before
superior an appetizer. Tell me,
how many appetites have been in
creased since reading this? Ha! Ha,
The Germans made a big attack
the other side of Rheims to-day.
and from reports coming in We're
more successful than / like to think.
Anyway, the battle line is drifting
closer to me now, and with NV Snad
due for the air in several days I
have hopes of seeing the front"
once again.
You know, Mother. I haven't been
over the lines for over a month. and
what with playing tennis, swimming
and shooting, don't know there is
d war on.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Advice to the LoveIOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
SELFISH.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
| am II; my father died when I was
four, and mother and 1 lived together
until recently.
When l was about 13 mother mar
ried a man with seven children, We
lived together about one year. 1 was
unable to get along with the children
so mother left him. For three years
they were separated. now she is
again going TO live with him.
Inc girl nearest my age came up
from Brooklyn to see me Sunday We
went out together, and l introduced
her to some of my friends. She was
all right with the girls. but the
language and actions she used with
the boys was something dreadful.
| told my mother that l couldn't
go out with her if we lived together,
so mother told me l will have to
live outside.
H. A. G.
My dear girl, you have had a loving
mother to bring you up; Rosie is one
of seven. and the busy father sup
porting them has had no time or op-
portunity to teach her the things your
mother has taught you. Don't you
think it would be only decent and
chance2 Once for your sake, your
mother left her second husband-now
she is going to live her own life and
go back to him. And. selfish little
girl that you are, you are demanding
that your mother give up her hus-
band because you don't like your
stepbrothers and sisters. Suppose
you consider other people for a
change and forget yourself. Go and
live in your mother and stepfather's s
household and try look upon your
self as one-tenth of the family-not
the whole show"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
GAME OFFICERS
TO GET POWER
New Authority May Be Given
Wardens by the
State

Steps whereby the powers of the
state game protectors, as the war
dens are officially known. will be
enlarged for purposes of prevent
ing violation of explosive, food and
clothing regulations of the state and
federal governments are under con-
sideration at the Capitol as the re-
suit of discoveries made by the
game commissions men in the
course of their activities in confis-
eating firearms and weapons owned
by foreigners. Attorney General
Francis Skunk Brown has been
asked to determine what powers the
governor has in such cases and it
may happen that the protectors will
be made special policemen or mem
bers of the volunteer state police
under the act of 1917. DR.. Joseph
kalbfus, secretary of the commits
sion, is asking speedy action.
In the last six months hundreds
of guns, revolvers and other wea-
pons have been taken from un-
naturalized aliens. In many in
stances game protectors had to en-
ter the homes of foreigners sus-
pected of possessing firearms and
the discovery was made that in ad-
dition to firearms and knives that
many aliens, notably Austrians, had
dynamite and other explosives in
their homes. Some had dynamite
capped and prepared for firing in
trunks or bureaus in their homes and
resented it being removed, while
others declared that they were al
lowed to hold it because they were
miners. Hoards of -four, sugar and
other provisions, clothing and shoes
were also discovered in sections
where foreigners congregate.
Pending decision as to increased
powers the protectors, who have
orders to round up firearms wher-
ever in possession of foreigners, will
report any discoveries of dynamite
or explosives to the state police and
of flour or food or clothing in undue
quantities to federal administrators
of the district. Any disloyal or sedi-
tious remarks or actions against the
draft, food or fuel administrators
or tvidence of wasting will be i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
CHAPTER TX


Copyright. 1918, Star Coz
Her experiences on the evening OF
John Buffers arrival at the farm had
made Elizabeth Wade expect further
two she appreciated that she might
have spared herself this uneasiness.
for Butler became so much absorbed
in matters outside the house that he
paid scant attention to what was
going on inside.
At table he talked of crops. fertiliz-
ers and irrigation with an ease that
surprised the women of the house
hold and made Amos feel less sure Of
himself than he had been formerly.
Except for a perfunctory nod at
Elizabeth. the young man appeared
to take no notice of her until one
very warm evening a week after he
had started upon his work for Wade.
The day had been a hot one, and
the guest looked jaded and worn.
Noting this, Mrs. Chaplin voiced a
gentle protest as she and Elizabeth
took their seats upon the veranda
after supper.
Il am afraid you're doing too much.
Mr.. Butler" she said. e
Amos spoke before Butler could re-
ply. He's doing no more than me-"
he declared brusquely. Yet I don't
see you worrying about me, Martha" ="
You're different. Amos" Mrs.
Chaplin reminded him. You're we'll
and strong, and used to work. If
you was delicate. too, or sickly, I'd
worry over you just as much as over
anybody"
Butler frowned. Who says I'm not
we'll and strong?" he demanded.
why, I thought from your looks"
Mrs. Chaplin explained, that you was
kinder delicate. I said as much to
Lizzie the night you came"
Elizabeth interposed hastily. Be
cause a man is not tanned and stout
does not mean that he is not per-
fectly well and strong. Cousin Mar
tina"
Butler glanced at her gratefully.
then his face clouded again.
Il wish 1 could get where there
were no women to fuss about met
he burst forth impatiently. That
was one reason I came hereto get
away from fussy people"
Elizabeth's eyes flashed dangerous
ly. II will crafty your wishes so far
as I am concerned. Mr.. Butler" she
exclaimed. 1T would be quite as
agreeable to me as to you"
A Little Spnt
Before the man could protest, she
sprang to her feet and started away
from the veranda.
Butler was at her side in an in
slant.
"oh. I say, Miss Moore, did not
mean that"
But she waved him back imperi-
ously. Il wish to go for a walk by
myself" she said stiffly.
You are displeased with me-" he
regretted.
She laughed scornfully. She was
surprised to md herself so angry.
Her temper was easily aroused, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Mrs. LeWiS' Receipt
For Preserving Corn

cups corn,
cups water
l cup sugar,
y cup salt,
Cut corn from cob (raw).
Mix all ingredients together, boil
not over 10 minutes and seal. (Turn
top down to cooD. Boil not less
than five or more than ten minutes.
according to age of corn. Old corn
should not be boiled over minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

Are Discussed
BN Mrs. WILSON wOopROw

1t was one of those places where
women d" congregate. and in the lit
tie group which had Joined the talk
had turned on the question of old age.
Directly in our line of vision was a
woman who seemed to have gone out
of her way to adopt more of the man
ner and appearance of age than her
Years would. warrant.
She was unwieldy enough in all
conscience and yet she was reckless
ly indulging in fluffy and fattening
foods. AS she ate still more lobster
mayonnaise and followed it with ice
cream, she retailed the symptoms and
progress of one of her diseases. Even
her expensive clothes were slate coll
ored and depressing. And when she
was ready to move on. a younger
woman, presumably her daughter
placed a summer fur cape over her
shoulders and carefully and with
considerable eXertion hoisted her
from her chair
Il draw the line at that" I mur-
INJURED. IF l live to be a hundred l
shall stoutly refuse to let any one
fuss about me with wraps and pillows
and things. and assist my tottering
footsteps. l may get my cape on
hind-side- before, but I'll do IL my
self; and If l can't walk alone I'll let
the policeman pick up the pieces. But
l will not have some younger woman
putting my bonnet on straight or
dragging me UP out of chairs"
The last straw for me-" said an
other woman of the group. will be
when a girl gets up in a streetcar to
give me a seat. That will break my
spirit forever.
I'm as old as the hills" she con-
tinued. Il can remember things that
happened before the rest of you were
born. but I decline to be. elderly. I
am merely experienced"
She spoke the same plain. stimulat-
ing truth. 1t was impossible to
guess her age. She baffled the most
acute feminine eyes. But just where
between thirty and seventy she be-
1onged none could tell. She wore at
tractive things which suited her, but
no one thought of her clothes. They
were completely overshadowed by her
personality.
The impression that remained was
of her sparkling blue eyes. the sort
of eyes which have something in
them of the sea and something of
the sky: her remarkable individual
ity, her charm of manner and her
quick wit.
What is old age. anyway" asked
@nother of the group. You see two
women who have acquired about the
same number of years and are old,
If one judges them by the standard
of time, and yet one of them will
look delightful and interesting, full
of life and vigor and able to take
her part in the passing show, while
the other will be bent and feeble, slow
in mind and body
Isn't it the truth that old age is
not a fact at all? Is is merely state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Oskaloosa, Iowa.-"For years
was simply in misery from a weak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
THE PLOTTERS
A New Serial of East and West

she had not supposed that this mere
stranger could irritate her to this ex-
tent.
And If 1 were, what difference
would it make to you-since you came
here to be away from fussy wom-
en?" she retorted.
But that was not what l meant"
the man insisted.
1T was what you said" she re-
minded him. However. your slur, if
aimed at me. fell far short of the
mark. 1t was poor Mrs. Chaplin whom
you have hurt. 1t was she who sug-
gested that YOU were not well, and
you were abominably rude to her
would not have mentioned your
health, for 1t makes no difference to
me one way or the other. To tell the
truth, 1 don't suppose Mrs Chaplin
cares any more than I do. She spoke
from the fullness of a kind heart
that's all. Now may 1 trouble you
to stand aside and let me pass?"
He did her bidding. and she went
on down the path and out of the
gate. Crossing the road and the
meadow beyond, she was soon in the
shadows of the line of willows skirt
ing the end of the lake. Here she
paused. still angry, yet also indig-
nant with herself, for having lost her
temper. Why should this man agi-
tate her thus?"
Il hate him" she exclaimed to her
self. What do I care what he says
or does?"
A rustic in the bushes made her
catch her breath in fear. Sulov
Talak stepped out into a patch. of
I. ;a
heels.
who do you hate?" he demanded.
rs it de boss? I hope So"
She moved away without speak
ing, but he followed her.
who do you hate?" he repeated.
You hate old Captain or de fine gem
tleman from out West?"
II do not hate anybody" the girl
said. IT was merely talking nom
sense"
The man stepped close to her.
You hate somebody" he said. "I
heard you say it. I will beat him if
he hurts you-for 1 like you"
He tried to lay his hand on her
arm, but she shrank back in repul-
sion.
Don't you touch me-" she cried
The man uttered some impreca-
tion. and at the end :zr lxesft
ton. and at the sound the dog
growled menacingly
You're afraid of me-" Talak ac-
cused. You've no need to be afraid
of me- tell you I like
But she would hear no more. Turn
ing swiftly. she fed across the
meadow. not pausing until she
reached the gate opening upon the
farmhouse lawn. Here she stopped,
trembling.
What an idiot I amw she NUT
tered. First I lose my temper with
a half-sick man, then run away from
a half-witted farmland. But" with
a shudder. II am afraid of that Pole
and his dog"
A step behind her made her look
up. John Butler was coming down
the path toward her. She stood
watching his approach. In the pale
moonlight he looked handsome. He
was tall and slender. rather too
fragile, perhaps. but with the bear
ing of a thoroughbred. He walked
straight to her, his hand out
stretched.
Miss Moore" he said, pleadingly,
please forgive me-"
(TO BE COntinuedD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

UNDERTAKEN HAS
Chas. =. Mauk n hohR on s.
PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

for it has done such good work for
NE and l know it will help others
If they will give it fair trial.
Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 10S Sth Ave-,
West Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from
day to day, year in and year out,
suffering such misery as did Mrs.
Courtney, when such letters as this
are continually being published.
Every woman who suffers from dis
placements, irregularities, infiamma-
ton, liberation, backache, nervous
ness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
trial. For special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

Hotel Majestic Rtrginia Beasb, aye; oe..& & {
view; cap. 800; elevator: private
H6baths; running water in rooms. White
service; Amer plan; $3.50 up daily.
special weekly. NJ. A. SMITH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

This will be mailed address II
Address Fashion
q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08

ness and aWTuE
p a | n S a n d
nothing seemed
to do me any
good. A friend
advised me to
take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
[ did so and got
relief right away.
[ can certainly
recommend this
valuable m e d l.
cine to other wo-
an who suffer