davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Contractor Curren, of Valley City,
was in our city the first of the week
looking after business interests in
connection with the erection of the
new addition to our schools, for
which he holds the contract.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

The Fuller Land Co. advertisement
in this issue contains very welcome
news to all automobile owners as it
means a saving Of money on tires.
Look it over. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Mrs. T. Thorsland and children are
visiting relatives and friends in Iowa.
MI. Thorsland accompanied them on
their trip as far as the Twin cities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Hope of the arrival of a
daughter at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. Dwain Sarles, at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sarles was formerly Miss Sylvia
Brown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

LOST-Hope National Check book
$500 check and $500
in cash. Finder return to Hope
High School,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

l.. N. Wood who has been visiting
in Massachusetts, and receiving medi-
cal treatment the past six months,
arrived home Saturday. He is great
ly improved in health and reports a
very pleasant vacation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

The w. C. T. U. will meet to-mor-
row (Friday) afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. T. Kraabel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
Locals
As We Heard Them

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Haviland went
to Fargo Tuesday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Lynn,
of Sherbrooke Twp, we're visitors in
our city yesterday. Mr.. Lynn ar
rived home Saturday after over a
years service in the army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

LOST: Camio Brooch on Steele
Avenue. Finder return to F. r.
Philip for reward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

WANTEED-BOard for men work.
ing on new school house. Phone
100.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

The subject of Rev. Bergman's
Sunday morning sermon, where Do
You Stand in Religion?" In the
evening his subject will be, "Grab-
bling All and Giving Nothing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
ONE WEEK
SPECIALS

Here's a list that every house.
wife should read in detail. 1t Of
fers the most desirable groceries
at prices greatly to your advant-
age. Don't overlook an item.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Owing to the continued rains a
large amount of ground that would
have been planted to wheat will be
used to raise other grains. With
the exception of a very few hours, no
drilling has been done in the fields
this week. Good seed oats and bar
ley are in great demand by those who
are being forced to abandon their
plans of raising a big wheat crop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
ABOUT COFFEE

ABOUT COFFEE
In 1854 Coffee Houses we're op-
ened in Constantinople; coffee was
introduced in France in 1914;
the first coffee house in London
was opened in 1862; the Dutch be-
gan drinking coffee In 1890 and
have continued the habit ever since
It is not definitely known when cof-
fee was introduced into Germany,
Denmark, Sweden or Norway. But
It is known all around these parts
that the best quality of coffee 60
ing is sold right here in my store.
Ask for Bogata at 4Octs. per
pound, five pound lots at 81
80 cts, ten pound lots at. .O(C
Fancy Peaberry per pound CSC
5 pound lots SO cts, 10 ~
pound lots at...........10C
Say it again-"Bogata" or "Fan-
cy Peaberry."
One of the many pleasing things
you will find in my Grocery De-
partment is Marquette Canned
Pumpkin. This makes the kind Of
pumpkin pie that melts in your
mouth. This pumpkin is put up
by one of the leading Gamers and
is specially grown for the purpose.
Using Marquette Brand Pumpkin
ia the easy and sure way to dandy
pumpkin pie. m
Three cans fol,
Per dozen cans. $3.50
Real Corn Flavor
My Dakota Brand Corn is the
real corn with the real corn taste
and flavor you get from corn fresh
from the garden. m
Three cans for. .........JUC
Buy Spinach
A wholesome item of food is
spinach. There's a peck in a can.
This is extra fine. IN
Per Can.
Peas with
They're Mime Paul Quality
Brand of course These fine peas
are secured by experts from Sec
lions noted for growing the finest
peas in the world. Sweet, fresh
and tender; sanitary packed.
Sifted Early June Peas m
Can, 23c; Three cans for. .OJC
One dozen cans for. 1926
Here are Helps for House Clean
ing Day
The next time you want a broom
order a Number Sixty, four seven,
which I sell for One Dollar. 1t
wears a long time and sweeps
clean until it Is worn out. More
value and service for your money.
Scrub Brushes
I carry several kinds-palmetto
fibre and tampico fibre scrub and
vegetable brushes - ranging in
price az follows: &c, 15c, and zoe
each. The scrub brush you want
is here.
Washing Powders and Soap
All of the good ones here await
ing your call. want to show you
my great assortment of good toilet
soaps. Sold at prices you like to
pay.
Swift's Pride Soap 70
10 bars for.
Jap Rose Toilet Soap IN
Per Bar. W
Climax Washing Powder 0n
Three lib. Packages.
Sunbrite Cleanser
Per can................ &c
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
@ SALE

The J. A. Pepper residence. In
quire of ]. A. Pepper or M. B. Han.
ley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

E. HI. TRUMP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
ST. MARKS PARISH
RECEPTION AND SLIPPER

a PHEASANT occasion was the gath
ering of the members of St Marks
parish at the Parish house Wednes-
Gay evening. From + to $50 0 clock
opportunity was afforded to meet Dr..
- Meara. priest in charge during the
absence OF the rector, and Miss ka-
trlna NJ Brewster daughter Of
blshop Brewster. The presidents Of
the several parochial societies as
sisted DIR. O'Meara and Miss Brew
ster III receiving. The hall was pret-
lily decorated with bunting. lanterns
ana palms and Ballard's Orchestra
rnfnished music during the evening.
AT 90 Il delicious supper prepared
oy the ladies of the parish was serv-
ed in the dining room. about 175 be-
ing seated at the tables
After coffee had been served at
the urgent request of those present
Or, q Meara spoke in an entertain
ING manner and mentioned briefly
the opportunities OF the parish The
young folks added to tho evenings
entertainment by presenting several
numbers of music and comedy The
entire affair was the result OF the
united efforts of the several church
organizations. which resulted in 4
most delightful party
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
Granger Concert

The Granger concert is TO be gwen
IN the Baptist church. Watsrville
Wednesday evening. March II, 1919.
We arc more than delighted TO see the
pictur" eff the great pianist and com
poser displayed IN our CITY for that
makes us feel that there will be no
disappointment this time. In fact
when Mr.. Chapman assured us that
the marvellous pianist will positively
appear mere. We know that il is SO.
Inquiries have already been sent IN
from nearby cities and towns for
seats. Nh Grainger'S wonderful
drawing power is only limited 10 the
size OF the buildings. symphony
hall Boston, Carnegie hail. New
York; Orchestral hall. Chicago, and
IN fact all Of the leading cities from
Maine 70 California have bee booked
for this great genius this season. He
IS undoubtedly the greatest pianist
and com poser Nho has visited our
city Don't let this opportunity pass
YOU 70 hear this wonderful genius He
will be assisted bv Miss Virginia Rae
from New York, the wonderful colo
ratura soprano. Mr.. Chapman will
accompany this artist. Tickets at
popular prices. and on sale at usual
musical headquarters, and IN the
hands Of the Festival chorus. Don {
forget the date-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
ROME
Mrs. Susan croweil

Mrs Susan Crowell passed away
Thursday night after an illness OF
over a year at the age Of IS years.
She has lived in this town and on
the same farm for 80 years and was
always a kind friend and neighbor.
always ready and willing to help
others when in trouble. Aunt
Sue as she was called. afways had
a kind word and a smile for all and
du, ,nc her i'll health was never COM
planning Of any thing.
She was a kind and Il loving
mother. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. in the
presence Of many sorrowing relatives
and friends. Rev. T. j. Coolbroth Of
Waterville OFFICIATING Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien Berdeen sang two beautiful
hymns. The Peariy White City
ana When I get To the End The
bearers were sons-ln-law of Mrs.
CroWeH. e. T Dudley, W. P Dud-
ley and F. = Waugh and one son.
C. w. Crowen. She leaves to mourn
her loss Mrs w p Dudiey of
Smithtield Mrs. F 5. Waugh Of
Monmouth. George and Edgar
Croweli, who lived with her and
Charles Crowell Of Augusta. Also
20 grand children and four great
grand children. She was laid at rest
in the family Lot in the Dinsmnre
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
BURNHAM

The death of Mrs. Zelma Hunter
McAIlister. wife Of II. l. McAliister
occurred early Sunday morning. She
had been IN poor health for some
time. though confined 10 her bed only
two or three weeks. She was born in
the town of Clinton. August 3 1851
and was 81 years of age. Mr.. and
Mrs. McAllster were married March
II. 1877. She leaves many friends
who regret to learn Of her death.
Many years ago she Joined the church
and had followed its principles
throughout life. Besides the husband
she is survived by dve sons, Ernest
McAllister Of Clinton. Guy, Carroll
William and Lee Of this town and
two half brothers, Charles and Lewis
Libby Of Buraham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

question determinable by the league.
Questions regarding Great Britain 5
five votes in the league and the poss.~
more than one vote in the executive
council elected the statement from the
President that such a possibility Was
very remote. as the four votes in the
league outside of the five great powers
were demanded by the smaller nations $
and that election would be made by the
70 or 20 nations comprised in the league.
The President was said to have given
no indicatio as to his opinion regard
ing when the peace treaty could De
concluded, nor did he discuss his plan
for the return trip to France. other
than to reterate he would leave Wast-
ington Immediately after Congress al
journed.
The dinner and discussion foilowin :
in the East Room were said to ha.e
been marked by the greatest cordially
and frankness.
The President frequently interrupted
at his own request on the league Of
nations.
At the outset ne said too much i'm
portance had been attached to hls sus
gestion to defer debate in Congress
and declared his intention was merey'
to explain fully questions of construc-
ton to those desiring to hear them.
The President was said to have told
the senator's and representatives that
the league constitution adopted was
proposed by Great Britain but was not
the one drawn by Gen. SHUTS, one Of
the British authorities. on the league
pronusal Drafts presented by the
United states, France and Italv were
rejected.
, lie then gave a description at the IN
.tricatc methods vt bringing together tn :
representatives Of all nations fer the
formation of d league and declared he
had found practically d universal de
maad in Europe for a league Of nations
He said the people there had suffered
50 tremendously from the war that they
were determined the old system must
cease and some concert al nations be
formed te end var.
According to one of the Democratic
members. Senator Brandegee said to the
President:
"Mr President this league Of nations
will not prevent war
''It will not said the President
"Nothing will prevent war; but it will
bring abeut a discussion before the
beginning of a war If there had been
one weeks discussion before the begin
ming OF the European war it would not
have occurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
CLINTON

Win Holt. who is cooking for the
NJ. c. r. R. at Somerset Junction.
passed the week end with his family
on Town House Hill.
Mrs. Ivai Kendall was a business
caller in Portland Thursday.
Miss Ethel Gamet. who is teaching
school on Town House Hill passed
Sunday with her parents in Canaan.
1Alva Roundy and Clarence Jewell
are saving wood on Town House
Hill
Manly Dixon is sick with a cold.
Mrs Emery Hall Of Hinckley
passed Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Dora Brackett OF Town House Hill.
Mrs. Ed True passed Saturday in
Belgrade.
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain is visit
ing relatives in W1terville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

tendance last evening as the guests
Of Rev. T. J. Neiligan. pastor OF St.
Marv's church Rev. FIR. Y. +. Koran
OF Bath. Rev FIR. P. H. Reardon Of
Gardiner, Rev. Fr. NJ. A. Clary OF
Portland. Rev Fr. p NJ Silke OF
Houlton, Rev. FIR H. J. Hogan Of
Millinocket, and Rev Fr. J. r. Neili-
gan of Lisbon Falls.
The program for this Thursday
evening will be as follows: Min
strels, Bud" Fisher ana "Tillie'
Walker; singing and dancing spe-
cialty> Miss Mary Murphy; solo
dance. Miss Dorothy Stone: banjo
aud violin duet, Masters William and
Martin Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

Thousands Of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers 90 Not
Know What the Trouble Is

signs of werms are. Deran;ed stom-
ach. swollen upper lip. sour stomach.
offensive breath. hard and fully bell :
with occasional grlpinYs and pains ahet.t T.
the navel. pale face Of eaden tint. eA es
heavy and dull! twitching eyelids. item
ing Of the nose. itching Of the recttlrl.
short dry cough, grinding OF the teeth.
little red points sticking out on the
tongue. starting during sleep, slow
fever
Mrs. Fl y. Roberts, 5o2 Asyium street.
Flint. Mich, used DIR. True = Elixir for
her little baby gir, when she was sick.
Mrs. Roberts wrote to DR.. True: Ny
little girl is cured OF her worms. And
in later letter wrote. Baby is nne
and | think It was your medicine d.
Trues Elixir, that helped her II
your baby is Ill start giving Dr. True :
Elixir at once. Write us freely about
the case. No charge for correspond l.
ence. Buy Dr. True'S Elixir at your
drug store at once. DR.. J. E True "
Co.. Auburn, Maine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
ENTERTAINMENT IN
HALL OF THE HOUSE

The hall of the House Of Represent
atives was filed with an appreciative
audience Wednesday evening and their
appreciation was msrited. for fine
entertainment was given the legislative
members. state House officials and in
<ited friends. Alden and Bertha Mer-
rill Of this city, the we'll known anna
teur musicians. delighted the audience
with numerous selections on the xyio-
phone and saxophenes. J. Francis Mac
Niohoi giving splendid accompanim
on the piano. They were obliged to re-
spond to encore after encore.
Two reels of Fatty Arbuckle III
The Rough House tickied youns ana
old. while the long picture story Of
Aroogtook, with itU stirring scenes Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
BELFAST

There seems to be 4 dead silence as
far as any political talk goes in Bel
fast. no caucuses have been called by
either Republicans or Democrats and
the time for calling them has ex-
pired. 1t is believed that the mayor
and other city officials Will be nomi-
mated by petition as last year and
that the same board. headed by
Mayor Clement w Wescott. president
Of the City National Bank. will
serve another year. This board has
given satisfaction and there seems
TO be no opposition TO its reelection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
FINED AND JAILED
As tho result Of disa greene,

As the result of disa greement which
occurred at No. - Nam street Tues
day afternoon, Alec lIhInesci was
brought before Recorder Plumatead
Wednesday morning al the local court
room at 10 q clock Oh the charge OF as
sault on Leon Philhrook He pleaded
not guilty az the charge but after hear
ii.S testimony the recorder pronounced
him guilty of unprovoked assault. al
though there may have been words
and fined the respondent $40 ana cost3
and 20 days which he will serve 1T Au-
gusta. and in default of payment -
days additional.
Testimonies were heard from Paul
Burgess. the local officer who was call
ed to the block Tuesday afternoon at
about i o'clock to stop the fight. He
testified that the respondent made no
statement after his arrest Fred Grant.
another witness Of the scrap, was called
to the stand and said that he was IN
the kitchen at No. 10 Main street when
the scrap started. and that the first
he saw of Philbrook ha was on his
way downstairs to get away from the
respondent. He said that Philhroojz
wanted to go out bur that the resnon-
dent refused to .st him leave Albert
Arrles said that he was going up to
No Is Main street looking for a partv.
and that he arrived there lust in time
to sea the fight. and that the proprie-
tor Of the house was trying to separate
the respondent from Philhrook ana ask
ed him to call an ohicer. Ames hen
left the house in search Of an officer A.
side Martin testified that he was stand
ing in the house AT No Is Main street
talking with F. ilbrook when the re-
spondent struck him on the head, but
that he heard n talk between thu Two
mon. Leon Philbrook was then called
to the stand and asked to tell his sto-
ry. and he said that he vas at No. y
Main street talking with Doe and an
other fellow and that he was hit over
the head. When asked what the re-
spnndent struck him with he said he
thought it was a bottle. He received 4
wound on his head and it was neces-
sarv to call a physician TO dress the
wound. although no stitches were taken.
He said that the trouble started at No.
Main street, where he vas in COM
pany with csupie of men, and that
the respondent called him names. and
that the proprietor at No. . Main street
asked him 70 leave the house. which he
did. Then Philbrook and his csmpan-
ions left the hous. soon after the rs-
spendeat left. and they all arrived at
No Is Main street where the trouble
continued un.il the men came to blows
The respondent vas called to the
stand and through an Interpreter said
that he did not hit Philbreok, but that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
Party Far Returned Soldier

About 100 friends of Eddie J.
Poaler rendered him a party on
Wednesday evening at the Elks hall
and after an informal reception. the
evening was pleasantly passed with
music and dancing. Other returned
James E. Mcmahon, Carl Dubord.
George Hurley and Eddie Pooier,
and each man was called upon TO
make few remarks about their eX-
perience in France. Vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Alice
Mayo and Paul Audet, ami the eve
ning as whole was pleasantly pass
ed. Refreshments were served at
intermISSl0n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
MT. VERNON

Saturday, Fen. -. was red ,ettsr
day in the history of Mt. Vernon
Grange when the degree staff of Read
field Grange worked the Third AMI
Fourth degrees upon a class OF seven
candidates The work was seaatifaliy
and Impressiveiy done and much apple
ciated by Nj Vernon Grange. \
good program for the afternoon was g.
ranged by the lecturer. which was anil,
supplemented by members Of the visit
ing Grange. Thirtyone members ~
Readfeid Grange were present, Ons
from Starting Grange and Il Of Mt. We
non Grange A pleasing feature of the
program was that among the candidates
were the Two clercrmen and their
wives. Rev. anu Mrs Borden and Rev.
and Mrs. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
febE. thurs tt

day. Feb. Il. after an illness OF sew
eral months. Up 10 his last illness
he had enjoyed good health for
man OF has years. possessed all lis
faculties. was able to read without
glasses the finest print. and in every
way appeared to he d man many
Yeas younger. He was given the
best of care by his daughter Lid.
who has been with him for the past
six years. All that loving hands
could do had been done for him by
his children whom be leaves 10
mourn his loss. Besides friends he
leaves SIX daughters, one son AMI
several grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
lT. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

xsu need: Take three or fsur every d.y.
The & healing oil eeshs into the cells and
nning OF the flaneys snd drives out
the nolsons. New life and health viil
surely follow. When your normal v;..r
has been restored continue tre.tmsnt
for a while to keep yourself in !, nd;-
ton and prevent return of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapahle NJ
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will chserfully refund vnrr
money it you are not satisfied With
Nsults. But Be suYe to get the oriainai
imported GOLD MEDAL and accent nc
substitutes. In three sizes. SeaJeS
packages. At all drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
PITTSFIELD
Aeid For Assault on Wife

Willis Robinson Of this town was be-
fore Judge Orvilie II. Drake in the NIL
nicipal court charged with assault upon
his wife and also the serious charge OF
threatening her with a loaded revolve.'
Probable cause was found and he was
bound over IN ii sum Of $3.50. Not be-
ing able 10 secure bail he was taken
over TO the county jail at Skowhegai
and turned over 10 Sheriff Jonn =.
Mooers by Constant Ray A. Badger.
Many friends of Mr. ana Mrs. Vernon
L. White. who Were recently marriet.
gathered at the Grange hall Tuesda '
evening and rendered them d reception
The evening was very pleasantly pas
Ell with games and dancing. Refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit :
were the recipients Ut many useful ami
valua bic gifts, including sllverware, ut
glass. linen, china and furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

present in addition to the regular mem
bers. making very large and enjoy
a bile meeting. The installation esrema-
ny was given in a most impressive man
ner by Miss Rose Miller, deputy SUI
prame commander OF Rhode Island. as
sisted Ay Mrs. Vera Ruaman and MIS-.
Cora Jacobs. little Carolyn Frost All.
Frances Gar-ity acting as badge hea.'.
ers.
The officers installed we're Mrs. 50,
die Jacobs. commander, Mrs Cora
Wmtten. lieutenant commander; Mrs
Lydia LaDame past comma nder: Mrs
Annie Jacobs. chaplain: Mrs. Edna
Burse, record keeper; Mrs. Irna Wall
financial auditor; Mrs. Martha Ne
"a ausiand, lady at arrs Mrs. Jenn.a
Turnbull. sergeant: Mrs. Mabel Doug
lass sentinel. Mrs. Nellie Basford. pic &
ct Miss Iva FarnhaIn. musician: Miss
Gertrude Woodbury.. ist coior bearer
Mrs Til.ie Basferd. ID color bearer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

INC great fair at Presaue Isle and the
many enormous aud beautiful farms
throughout that county made everyone
stare with amazement and delight at
the old state of Maine.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Maine department
OF agriculture and the Aroostook del
esation in the Legislature. Major Z. z.
rhiinrook of the agricultural staff was
me master of ceremonies and announc-
er
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt Stephen
L. Watson.
George c. Smith has been granted
n furlough to visit reia atives in Lynn.
Tiffany Camp. No. 4, L. :. w. ".
will hold its regular meeting at $50
this tThursdayl evening. Business
of Importance and muster in and
all members are requested to be
present.
The remains of the late Jof1n c.
Bigeiow have been sent 10 East
Rochester for burial
On saturday evening Ensign
Worth Bagley Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars. Will hold a meeting TO
elect officers and take up such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. All who are quail :
fed TO become members of this Post
are earnestly requested to present
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

oo,-, GOLD MEDAL Haar-
-. ZoS oes .nabied suffering human.
! o. las assv,.nd attacks Of kidney,
70 H. IT, and stomach troubles
r ii hseaass connected ,t With the the
Fcat. ~ G-q.th organs weakened by
20 ness nosr importan: organs
rs" ratcaed. because the; filter
kd ~ re Mood. unless they DO
= a.H r m are doomed.
,s.s sieeplesanese. nervous
N's ~, -I.,,7nTrdency. 7T 5ackache. stomach
|ss o,,rs n me Joins and lower
f. AYE. raeumatism, sciatics
'.a.e. 40 al warn you Of trouble
- -" xjdn.vs GOLD MEDAL
l. ,s ,as,l'ps are the remedy