davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-20

the Infantry soldier. Just as he has AL
ways been the ace OF aces In this war
game" so In the air game "the observer
Is the one for whom all others in the air
service are but servants.'
HE is the one" the General added.
who fulfils the primary function Of
the air service--to be the eyes OF the
army. l do not wish to be understood
ms even attempting to belittle in the
slightest degree the prestige or impor-
lance of the ighting pilot. l am only
attempting to enhance the Importance Of
the more modest perhaps. certainly the
lees romantic, observer"
Speaking of the peace time reorsaniza-
ton OF the air service Gen. Menoher
said he had laid down tho principle
that, all things being equal. the filer
must be given the preference over the
non-fler. and again that. all things being
equal, the man who has had service in
contact with tho enemy must be given
preference over one who has not had
such service"
He promised that the Air Service would
cooperate with civilians 20 far ms posi-
BILE, subject to the limitations of Con-
gressional appropriations" In enabling
the United States, where aviation had
Its birth, to gain and maintain the lead
In aviation"
Memorial for Avinters.
Capt Edward v. RicksnbaciteS. Amer
loan ace OF aces, said that Americans
should provide q memorial for the avia-
tors killed In the war.
Whatever success I have had" he
said, us due to the tutoring Of Major
Raoul Lufbery. In q little graveyard
near Tom rests Lufbery. HOBBY Baker
Lieut. Blair Thaw and q dozen others
We should plan q memorial 70 these men.
for after all they were the zeal heroes
and the inspiration to us boys who had
the good fortune to come back and 80
oeive the ovation and see the muititudes
There should be something to perpetuats
the memory Of the boys who were left
behind. II had my way abovt the
parents OF these boys, the mothers would
have the decorations that I've got to-
day. Those who gave their all for the
cause that brought US fame are tho men
to whom honor 10 due. Don't forget to
suggest that each member of the Aero
Club should contribute his mite to O
memorial for the men who shall moi
come back
text for the discussion and announce
ments heard by a thousand diners might
have been found in n cablegram from
Gen. Pershing and a letter from Major
Gen. Wood. Cen Pershing cables:
Tho Aero Club has an opportunity "a
bring peace time aviation TO O dream OF
usefulness to the world which will In
part compensate for the expenditure OF
blood and treasure during the war;
This was Gen. Woods message:
81 earnestly hope that the Aero Club
Of America will push forward the work
on aeronautics and put II on o sound
basis In this country. We must never
again be caught unprepared in the air"
The explorers present. including Capt
Bartlett, John Greenough, president Of
the American Geographical Society. ant
Henry Fairfield Osborne. president oil
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. gave their opinion that Mr.. Ham.
mond's conception greatly simplifet
aerial exploration. Rear Admiral Rob
ert r. Peary. whom illness kept from
the dinner. sent a letter saying:
THE plan to send Capt. Bartlett to ex
The sun., 1919-02-20

plore the Arctic regions from the air IL
an epoch making event In the history of
science and revolutionizen exploration.
Permit me to urge that you bring the
attention Of the country to the fact that
day aeroneutics offers even greater
possibilities than the railroad field did to
the Vanderbilts. Hartman, Hill and the
other great railroad builders. The world
Is ready for aerial transportation. and
the men whose foresight leads them to
put their efforts into establishing air
lines will md aeronautics to offer
greater possibilities than were offered by
any other line Of human endeavor."
Two Entries for Northelife Prise.
II was announced that the national
balloon races will be held at 81 Louis
this year. A cablegram from the Royal
Aero Club OF Great Britain announcing
the receipt of two entries for the $4,000
prize offered by Lord Northciiffe for the
FIRST transatlantic night made within
seventy-two hours was read.
The Royal Aero Club also hopes to ar
range an International marine Tying con.
test for the $4,000 trophy and $1,000
prize offered by Jacques Schneider. n
French sportsman. II this event takes
place there will be American entries.
War conditions permitting there will also
be international airplane and balloon
races. one in France and one in the
| United States.
The Clarence H. Mackay trophy. Of
fered through the Aero Club for annual
army competition. was awarded to Capt
Edward v. RickenbackeP, the American
ace. by a board appointed by Gen. Kenly
| and consisting Of Col Townsend r. Dodd
Lieut-Col. Byron q. Jones. Lieut.. Col
Herbert A. Darrue and Lieut.. Sidney
T. Thomaa
Explaining his plan Of mapping the
polar regions by airpiane and wireless
Mr.. Hammond saidi
THE present war has contributed
three important scientific developments
for the purpose of exploration. First
the airpiane; second. the application OF
directive radio signalling to aircraft. and
third the development Of aerial photog.
raphy.
II have devised q system. the main
principles of which are extremely simple
embodying these three technical develop
ments in q system Of aerial surveying
utilizing which II should be possible fol
vast tracts OF territory to be mapped
with accuracy and speed never before
attained in mapping.
| VIII rly ONef Aeo rnel0Ds
'Tt Is hoped to apply this system II
the exploration Of the polar basin. a vas
territory concerning which man has bu
little knowledge. We hope to achieve b,
the use Of these new instrumentalitie,
results In q few months which befor,
would have required years OF the endur
ing and almost superhuman struggl,
which characterized Admiral Peary'!
extraordinary achievements.
I'VE expect to establish a number o
radio goniometers, or so-called radio di
rection hnders at the ends OF an ex
tended base line whose limits will be ap
proximately from Mackenzie Bay {,
Cape Columbia. Airplanes suitable 70
the type OF exploration In hand will b.
equipped with powerful radio trans
mitters
1T win be the purpose then Of tn
explorer to take the airplane and travel
ling at the high speed Of 70 or so mile
an hour to fly out over the great fee
The sun., 1919-02-20
CENTURY THEATRE
s;is. q f'S s,,.
MONSTER BENEFIT
Camp ;,n Upton Athietio Fun,

Direction Chamberlin n rund
Major II. W, Smith, Chairman
Alice Brady. Joseph sAntlsy 4 wv s.r
Ter scsnion Su Ine hiinl,sty William Kent Wal
Sophie Tucker, Dolly Sisters, Johnny na sih,e'
Louise Dresser Jack Gardner, Alfred Gorr.rSS
trace tlsher White Clayton, Helen Shin
man; Harry Fox; FIRTH schcfr, Gertrida T UP
derbilt' Bessie Wynn, Vera Micheiena' Jass On
brown, Ma Belle Blone and many n, hsr.
seats now on sale, Popular Prices, SOC 20 40 ~
No War Tax W 60 on
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
RUSK.

Rusk. Texas, Nov. 20.--Mrs. L. NJ.
Lee andAMrs. w. J. Lee pulled off a
supper at the public school house
Friday night to raise church claims
was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Smith gave a
supper at Mrs. Mary Bells Saturday
night for the church, ended with a
success.
Miss Norah Hicks has spent two
months In Kansas visiting her sister,
has just returned, reports a pleas
ant stay.
Rev. Hollis passed through Rusk,
Saturday
Rev. s. Garner preached at Hollle
Springs, Sunday and Mt. Pleasant
~. M. p. Rusk, Sunday night.
Mr.. Arthur Weems and Walker
Morgan of Tyler passed through Rusk
Texas, Tuesday en- route for Alto.
Mrs. Mile Sorden of Port Arthur
is in Rusk the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Foman
Little Elizabeth Carr has been i'll
for some time is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Pinkst01i, who
have been living with Prof. w. H..
Seals for 10 years have bought and
are now living in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lee have taken
their places at Seals resident
You will find the Dallas Express
every Saturday at Pinkston Barber
shop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
BONHAM.

Bopham, Texas, Nov. 20.-Mr. Char
lie Thompson ofsCklahoma City, visit
ang relatives,
Rev Shanall left Monday for Hous-
ton ITO attend M. r. ANNUAL Con-
ference.
Rev Lynch was in Fort Worth
last week attending board meeting.
Mrs. Johnson Of Mineola is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Martha Hanter
y Miss Carroll of Richland was in
the city last week visiting, Rev. J.. A.
Swan and wife.
Rev. James Carr was out of the
city last week on business.
Little 3essfe Swan and little .Claud
Swan of Rlchland visited their faith
or, Rev. j, A. Swan last week.
Mr.. Smith of Dallas was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. Cora Galbreath of Dallas is
in the, city to see her dauhgter, Mrs.
Oracle Perry, who has been sick.
Rev I. +. Higgs has returned from
Texarkana, where he has been at
tending district board
The Sunday school rally at Beth
lchem Baptist church Sunday was
a financial success.
Mr. Ben johnson of Rayenna was
IN the city Saturday
Mrs. Inez Anderson and daughter
left Friday for Gainesville to visit
her mother.
Mr. Dorset Stewart was in Fort
Worth, Friday on business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
NACOGDOCHEs.

Nacogdoches. Texas, Nov. 20.--Sun-
.day school was above par Sunday al
Zion Hill First Baptist church, Supt.
III. C. Carpenter is putting things
over the top In the Sunday school
work. At II O'clock. The pastor
preached a strong sermon using as
as text Rev. 22:11. This was great
sermon from the young giant. The
Union meeting was grand at 900
O'Clock. At eight o'clock the pastor
preached another great sermon from
John 7:a6. Great were these SER
vices. Total collection for the day
was $44.46. Bro r. H. Scott, Jr.. is
very sick. Rev. p. NJ Rhodes went
TO San Hill. Sunday. where he Is
pastoring.
Rev. II. A. Amos and mahy others
were away last week and Sunday
attending the Conference Mt Beau
mont. Rev. II. r. Burkhalter went
70 Macedonia. Sunday, where he is
pastoring. Pastor Bolton spent last
week in Beaumont and preached for
DIR. +. ID. johnson and His good
people at the Mt Calvery Baptist
church. He has an invitation back
TO conduct meeting in the near
future.
See While (Bud) Payne for the
Express every Saturday, we are go
ing to see that you get the paper.
Seen me at my Tailoring Shop every
Saturday, with Eve cents and the
news. Bud Payne. reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
Pilot POINT.

Pilot Point, Texas, Nov. 20.--Ma-
SO tic Lodge laid their corner stone
at the C. M. Il. church Sunday with
appropriate exercises. Rev w. p
Huntley preached the Corner Stone
Sermon. Rev. J. s. M. Alexander
finished his years work Sunday and
will preach his farewell sermon Tues
day night. Rev. Alexander has been
here four years and is liked by all.
Miss Vera Phillips of Gainesville,
visited home folks Saturday. She
was accompanied home by Miss Ruby
Erwin. Rev. G., II. Pryor, pastor OF
County Line Baptist church was at
his post Sunday.
Miss Taylor OF Dallas is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. A. Il.
Erwin has returned from Long ST.,
La, where she attended the bed side
OF her mother. q
Mr.. Eugene Hode has returned from
Oklahoma City.
Society News.
We we're royalty Entertained at the
resident OF Miss Lois Halton on the
IA, punch, sherbet, cake and cher
ries we're served. The music was
furnished by Mr.. Guy Foreman. The
leading games were played, whist
and flynch, while in the reception
room they were Entertained with the
latest dances, II was given in honor
OF Mss Evie Avery add Miss Ruby
Ersin who will leave soon for their re-
spcctive schools. Miss Laura White
furnished the classical music.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
SMITHVILLE.

NSmithville, Texas, Nov. 20.-Mr. Ed,
die Wormley and Miss Callie Sims
were united In Holy wedlock Friday
evening, Nov. 14th at the home Of
the bride. Rev. r. e. Hutchison, Off
ciated.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Florence Burleson and was
buried Friday Rev. Hutchinson Off
ciated. The rally at the A. NJ. f..
church last Sunday was quite sue
cess.
Rev. Hutchinson left Tuesday for
BRENNAN, TO attend his annual con-
ference.
Rev.tJ, H. Dudley, p. c., OF NJ. e.
church has returned from Yoakum,
where he attended annual conference.
Mrs. Pinkie Williams of Waco, Is
In the City on business.
Miss Bessie Williams one of the
teachers in the public school was
called to Waco. to attend the fun
eral of her grandmother
Rev. A. Denman, p. c., of First
Baptist church was at his post Sun
day.
When you want the Dallas Ex-
press, see Colbert Anderson. Please
have your money ready when copy
Is delivered
Miss Matte Hemphill Of Kansas
City. No. is visiting her brother
Mr. Dennis Bailey.
The public school is beginning to
fill up now the children returning
from Cotton Patch"
MT W. B. Pendegrass returned
home for a few daysS stay much
Improved in health.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
LUFKIN.

Lufkin. Texas, Nov. 2O.-Rev. w. T.
Reagor, j. II. Merrick and others
left for Beaumont, Texas, to attend
the G. M. E.NAnnual Conference. Rev
Mrs. I.fP. Hightower closed her 10
days meeting Wednesday night took
in two converts and raised 1890
She left for Manning, Friday, but
viii return on the 10Th and remain
till .the gath.
,Rey. w. H. Holland of Beaumont
preached. Rev. b. III. Roberts in
stallation sermon at Good Will Bap-
fist church Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Rev Roberts has been recently call
ed to pastor Good VIII church. Mrs,
Mary Shelby has returned from
Jacksonville,
Messrs. S. Long. r. d. Holloh, r,
L. Patten.
The Knights of Pythias and Courts
Of Calanthes are planning a Ian
quet at the hall, Nov. eth.
Mr.. Holloway White has been very
sick. Mr.. Frank Chapel Of Moscow
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Halle Allen last week. TO the many
readers Of Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
GILMRR.

Gilmer, Texas, Nov. 2O.--The Up
sher County teachers have organized
sub-institute TO meet monthly al
the different schools for the purpose
OF creating and promoting educa-
tIonal interest among Colored peo-
pie throughout the country. The first
meeting was held at ySummerfield
school, Nov. 14-15 with Prof X. s. Il.
Henry as PRESIDENT. This meeting
was a very successful meeting while
many OF the teachers being water
bound failed to attend.
Prof. Dodson the city Superlnten-
dent lectured TO the Mothers club
Of, the Bruce Colored school last
Thursday evening on the subject
"Stabilizing the Unstable" He left
a good impression with the mothers
and they felt encouraged and went
away better and wiser and more de-
termined mothers
Everything is quiet here among our
citizens and the people seem to be
getting back to themselves again.
Amidst the stir some OF our best
families left for other chimes but
old Upsher Co., I am compelled to
say is a very good place for poor
man to live. GilmeEaais one Of the
best towns to raise money for school
and church purposes, In the state
with a population OF about 1000 and
the Colored composing about four
or five hundred OF this number, we
have raised for school and church
purposes this year near FIVE thousand
dollars. Call at A. Ingrams store
and get your Express.
Church Notes.
Moses Chapel raised $500 Sun
day in It's rally Gilgal Baptist
church 10 preparing a Thanksgiying
service. Died Mr.. Noah Cannon at
Red Rock. also Mr.. L. Durham was
killed in the Pan handle was brought
to Gilmer TO be buried to day, Mon.
day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
CUNEY.'


Quincy, Texas. Nov. 2o.-Mr, S. N.
Nelson started building his new resi-
dence Monday,
Hon. H. L. Price made a trip to
Palestine, last week. Rev. j. C.
Brown has been reelected pastor of
Rock Hill church. Rev. w. b. Bailey
ms opened new cafe and is doing
4 real business Prof. Jno. L. Ham
llton. commenced with Monday morn
fng- as the third teacher in the Cuney
high school.
Miss Matte A. Price Is working
IN the Quincy p0stofice Mrs, Rachel
Clay. who has been working at
Gainesville was here shaking hands
with old friends Sunday. Mrs. VIII
liz Hunter IS on the sick list. Mrs.
lulu p. Bragg Is visiting relatives
N Tyler. The Quincy BuEiness Leag-
ue meets every Wednesday night
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
MAY PEARL.

May Pearl, Texas, Nov. 2O.-After
a few days delay we are on the
line again Sunday shall long be
remembered with us. Sunday school
was good and many o d
thoughts we're brought out OF the les
son by Rev. Jefferson OF Georgia at
$3.50.
Rev. Jones OF Mart worshipped at
Canaan, Sunday. Rev. G. Thomas is
all smiles when he gets copy OF
the Express.
Sister Martha Hall is able TO be
up again. Sister Leather Williams Is
convalescent. Mr. Tom Hanly made
a flying trip to Waco. Sunday to
place his daughter in school Rev.
B. Richardson worshipped at Canaan
Sunday. Rev. p. II. Baker went to
Simpton. Sunday to preach the word.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
FORNEY.

Fprney. Texas, Nov. 2O.z-Mrs. viii
Davis has been on the sick, list for
several days. Mr.. Ed Bnfksn has
feen seriously sick for two weeks
attended by two physicians. his case
is reported a serious one. Services
were held at the Mt Zion Mission
airy Baptist church yesterday at
tendance not so much. but service
Was grand through out the day. The
pastor. CRY MaclKy seemed to be gain
ing mis- health again and at his post
Of duty full Of enthusiasm as ever.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-22
SOME TOWS IN TEXAS


Capt, H. G. Nicely lectured here Tues
day night and left Wednesday. Rev
Helm OF Poyner was at Rock Hill,
Sunday and the church made him
donation Of $500 to assist him in
going to schccl. He is a worthy
young man. The Quincy telephone
system is being extended into the
country districts around the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
FfFTs cANDtb,AfE FoRR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Arvonia, Va. Feb. fz.-coioneI A. L.
Pitts Jr., whose home Is in Arvonia.
but who has law offices In Scottsvi1le
Va. has Just xhhounced his candidacy
for the house Of delegates to represent
the counties OF Buckingham and Cum
herlanA ID thu next legislature. Colonel
Pitts. was educated at. Hoge ACADEMY:
Blackstonn. Va. and the University OF
Virginia, attending the latter institu-
ton . number Of years and studyitie
IN both the. academic and the law de-
partrn ents. He has tad wide experience
AZ 9 lawyer. having pratticed in the
courts Of all contihguous counties and
the United States courts. He wa. a
member OF the stan OF Governor Mann,
being at that time tho youngest col
onel" In the state.
= Colonel Pitts hopes to succeed Hon.
H. p. Parker. who represented the two
counties for the last two terms, his
home being In Cumberland county 1t
Is understood that Cumberland will put
forward no candidate this year. 1t be-
ing generally conceded that Bucking
ham shall have the office for the next
two terms, So far. no other Bucking-
ham man has announced himself: and
the. general impression in this section
- that there will be no further. an
nouhcenerts, leaving Colonel Pitts a
clear 1eld with no opposition at the
primaries, and also with no opposition
at the regular election to be held in
November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
EDDIE RICxlNBACxfR
RECEIVES An OVATION

Washington. Feb. 13.--Captsip Ed
dia Rickenbacker. the. celebrated
american hyer who has twentJ-eight
German machines , to ibis credit. was
given q rousing ovation by the house
OF representatives yesterday.
i, In the midst or she dght on the
navy bill. Republican Leader Mann
asked unanimous consent for Repre-
sentative. McF addsn TO speak two
minutes out Of order. When this waA
granted, Mr.. McFadden. pointing to
the East gallery. said: s,M s,-e
I'm the gallery OF, the house at this
time II Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker,
the ace Of ace6 asts, ssga ~
To a man the members Of the
house spfang TO their fest and turn
Tag tos faca,s the sheros applauding yo-
ciferously for a full minute. Captain
Rickenbacker came to attention AMI
stood at salute while the ovation
lasted.
Representative Jeanette, Rankin.
who was in another section. of the
gallery. was the first to reach and
shake hands with thu noted airman.
Others followed in a stream. All the
pa1es rad - haver autogrxphs.- -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
FRANK fABtH|'sKl, HERE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

~ - u b
, !. Frank Tapersxff!36r ( s ,ss..>As ses. :.
rccket Willard champion, who was
scheduled t6 give an exhi8ition 81 his
playing here last Friday at the Grand
billiard parlors, will play Monday and
Tuesday at the st. Elmo billiard par
Tors. ~ 49, 80
He will have for his partner John
ME Layton, himself form srly a con-
tender for the title, and a billiard shot
OF no mean ability. So y. 81
Taberski has defeated all, the con-
tenders In the game. among them
King; Mature, Ralph, Greenleaf and
many others, and an exhibition be-,
tween him and. layton hefes ehould
prove d great. attraction ID Rlchni q
sport lovera.+ Who, hays. already niafii5
ested their interest Id games played
The men will play two gaines each
day, at $3.50 and 8 o'clock, and there
will be NO admission charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
billiard Champiop Matched.

Chicago, FEB. 1i,--August. ,Kiech
hefer, word three-cushi9n billiard
fend his title ,or. the eighth time IN
one year. when he meets Alfred De
Orc. the Cuban vetetan In d 15o-polfit
match here February 10. IL and is.
If Kieckhefer defeats the Cuban
this time he will obtain permanent
possession of the trophy emblematic
of the threecushion championship.
Seven times since he won the title
from De Orc a year ago, the Chi
cagoan has sent his opponent down
to defeat Twice he conquered Robert
Cannefax and Pierre Maupome. and
also added Charles Otis and Charles
McCourt to his list of victories. He
defeated De Ore $50 to i26 in the first
match, which went 1875 innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
SPORTING EVENTS
Magnates Meet.

NV York, Feb I2.--John Heyd-
Ter. president M az Satinna, ,.ar,, ma
es'1en, w ."7 rA s,,,.a $500 III,
ana Ban Johnson. execdasa q ne ~,
American league held n ba4ebAA
pow-wow In New York today. one Of
the a,,.r. a,..,,..na 1s .,,,t
os .ha a;ra..or. - ~. $3.50 .yas
,,.sssaA -, ~ 49,,
go, -. s. = sssSrc~sS ~
- ~, I.J,.na. rs.:S.y.t g. -, 80
Ths ss,,. =. e. eann onn "a i. 49,
on 49,. 3arS ~ ;. cansnirs ssN -
Tha IL. nt,W c5ssssss NJ ra v,o.
timi,ed whan ~ frSaYS TafIsen the
Eaaasa. - sags,c. go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
No Respector of Person.

If you will get it fixed in you1
mind that Rheumatism is {
blood disease and cannot b.
cured by local treatment, yor
viii then by proper treatment
begin to get the permanent re,
lief you have been seeking fol
so many years.
In this article we want to ex
plain to you the cause of this
most painful Of all diseases
also offer suggestions, founded
On reason and long years OF
experience, which will enable
you to secure the right treat
ment if you are afflicted with
any Of the various forms Of
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism is a specific
blood fermentation, a souring
of the circulation from an ex-
cess of uric acid accommodating
In the blood stream. This
uratic impurity comes usually
as a result Of constipation,
weak kidneys, Indigestion and
stomach disturbances. These
aystemic irregularities may not
De Of marked severity or Of
long duration, but each has a
direct effect on the eliminative
members of the body, which
prevents the proper removal of
the waste products. This re-
fuse remains IN the stomach
and bowels, and souring forms
uric acid, which the blood
quickly absorbs.
rheumatism is usually mani
tested in the joints and muscles.
It is here its sharpest twinges
of pain are felt, and stiffening
of ligaments and tendons first
commence. The pain of Rheu-
matism is caused by the contact
sof the sensory nerves with the
gritty, acrid formation which
uric acid causessto accumulate
in the corpnscles of the blood
about tho oints, I1e sti6eI-
tn a s q. ap \ &