davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
PACIFIC FLEET WILL
TOTAL $4,000 TONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2-Secre-
tary Daniels, in a speech here today.
declared the fleet riding in your
harbor is a powerful one. The one
that will be with you next year will
be Immensely stronger and when all
the ships ordered are completed. Am
erica will be able not only to protect
its coasts, but to do its large share
in policing the world under the COM
ing league of nations. The coming of
the Pacific fleet will be followed by
improvements in the harbors, bays
and rivers of the Pacific, for all of
them must be developed to care for
the giant dreadnauehts of the navy
and the larger merchant ships which
VIII come in ever increasing num-
bers."
Panama Canal Aided.
Daniels said epoch making events
for the Pacific coast are the digging
of the Panama canal and the organ /
ization Of the mighty Pacific fleet. /
which. he stated. will be composed of !
1S5 ships which Will /
either be en- route or under sail in a .
few weeks.
Justiffes Division.
Daniels justified the division of the
American naval forces into the At
lantic and Pacific fleets. He pointed
out that the Pacific fleet. when all
its units have arrived will comprise
$4,000 tons, compared TO the entire
American fleet of 225,0OO tons that
went around the world in 1907 at ,
Theodore Roosevelt's direction. He
paid tribute to Roosevelt's foresight (
n sending the fleet around the world !
n keeping with his wisdom in the
of the Panama canal" :
Daniels said the canal made the
Pacific fleet possible. BY developing
he naval bases he declared, I've will
i'd strength to the fleet as much as
t We added the equivalent in fight
ng ships He asserted the capacity
# these naval bases '.is beyond any
hing heretofore found necessary.
This will be true even after we have
elegated pre- re-dreadnaughts and all
I'D cruisers, destroyers. submarines.
yunboats. etc., to coast defense, or the :
crap heap
ITO sum up." Daniels said. I'VE will
oon have, instead of the six real =
lighting ships of 1898. 27 modern u u
six battle cruisers, 500 F"
estroyers. more than $50 submarines. G
0 mine planters and large numbers
f mine sweepers and patrol craft, and
n entirely new air force"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02
SEATTLE BUILDERS STRIKE.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 2.-Buiid-
ing operations are practically at a
standstill throughout the city today as
a result of a deadlock between the
master builders association and unf-
ons affiliated with the building trades
council. The strike followed the re-
fusal of the association to pay a new
wage scale to 5000 workers. who de-
manded $40 a day for skilled work
men and 81 for iaborers.
John Bair is in the city from Port
land today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

L. F. and l. Hamerlynck, are Port
landers registered today at the st.
George hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

Continued from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-02

This paper Is a incmper ana audited
y the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Good assortment
Of second hand
Ford Touring Cars
: cit prices to suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
A. B. THOMAS ~ III
STARTS NIGHT SCHOOL.

Plentywood people past school age
who wish to improve their EDUCATION
viii lcse chance, now that NJ.
iL"mas Is the commercial :cacher
in the Plentywood high school. Sew
eral people who wished to become
more efficient in their work, induced
Mr.. Thomas to start night school,
teaching shorthand. typewriting AMI
bookkeeping, with the result that the
school opened Tuesday evening with
an enrolment Of eighteen pupils. The
course costs $1,000 and the books are
furnished by the school board. There
will be three lessons week: Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mr..
Thomas thinks the class will be able
to take dictations by Xmas, depend
ing Of course, upon how much the
student studies as well as the efforts
of the teacher. Those who wish to
enroll are advised to do so at once,
so that they will not be behind the
others in their work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
BELANSKIE'S HOME
ENDANGERED BY FIRE

Tusday afternoon about three o.
clock the Plentywood fire department
was called out to extinguish a small
blaze at the Belanskie residence on
the south side of town. The blaze
was caused from an overheated cook
stove placed too close to the walls.
Although the walls were protected by
asbestos the heat was so intense as
to cause the woodwork to catch fire.
Fortunately Mrs. Belanskie discovered
the fire before it had gotten any great
Roadway and phoned the fire depart
ment. Small damage was done to the
residence, the fire being put out with
chemicals, forced through a hole
chopped in the roof.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
WHO WILL BE POSTMASTER

The postal examinations held at
Froid Wednesday for postmaster for
the Plentywood Office was ATTENDED
by six men from Plentywood. Ralph
SUNDERLAND, Ralph Paske, Paul Ket-
terman, Ed. Peterson, Garland
Schmidt and A. A. Cakes all took the
examination. 1t is reported the ex-
animation is easy and only counts 20
per cent the other eighty per cent be-
ing judged by your standing in the
community in which the postotfice is
located. The examination papers
were sent in to Washington for cor
rection and just when this new post
master will receive his appointment
is not known at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
MARTIN LUNDEEN SUFFERS
BIG LOSS BY LIGHTNING

During the electrical storm 4 weel
ago Wednesday, September is, the
large harm Of Martin Lundeen Of
Outlook, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. The barn was
32x70 and had a lean-to built to it. A
little calf which was tied in the barn
was burned to death. Mr.. Lundeen
estimates his loss at $4,000 as the
barn was valued at 5000 and carried
an insurance Of $1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

E*sF. .H MUM dk Grs1a Ralls azsiysa
hAsse, "Wednesday; ~ Will s1s1k, .
EAnvHosteh a1istalt i1neAeeling up
the CoultsHan6esaseon1Ar1fs. 1und
s aseapess a. .assshhiaAiA azpeadsa IS
countAnt :,
es""S~" - - " 80 49, -.
~ ofateau. Observer: ltr:: atr: @.:tl,,.
Gec. ". Tilson and ARA E,n,l all,
Mrs. Ti'-on's mother. ;: n t;yed In
ophei4 last Saturday where, they
will NIKE their future home. They
have moved into the residence re-
Gently occupied by the Whststonc
fanily.-Opheim Observer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
EDITOR VS.. STAIRWAY.

Anyone in doubt as to the length
of the stairway in = certain business
block in Plentywood, can receive the
desired information by applying to u
well known, and shall we say, popular
editor Of his city. It is also rumored
that the above editor can give valu-
able information in regards to q
child's express wagon as substitute
for jitney.
However, ascertain barber who re-
sides in said block says: "Had !
known who the jinned up gentleman
was, I would not have peeled my
nuckles by throwing him down the
stairs"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
MRS. ANNA JENSEN
SUDDENLY CALLED

Dolly Sun: Mrs. Anna Jensen, wife
Of Jens Jensen, living five miles
southeast Of Dooley, died Tuesday
morning from heart disease. The
deceased had been troubled from time
to time with her heart, but death
came as q shock to her many friends
and loved ones, as she apparently was
well the day before.
Funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Anderson officiating. Interment was
made at the cemetery located five
and one-hah miles southeast Of here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
MANY PRIZES

Continued from Page One)
Marqui+Hass Brothers, Outlook,
End.
O:; Land Rye-I:. f. iolkers. =,
Medicine ia.sc End; Sam Carlson,
Westby, 3rd.
Two Row Barley-Nels M. Olsen,
Plentywood, End.
Hulless Barley-L. S. Olsen, End.
Timothy seed-Geo. Rowley, Plen-
tywood. 3rd.
Sweet Clover-L. S. Olsen, LIST.
Dry Land Flax-Nels NJ. Ossn,
Plentywood, LIST; F. NJ. Sitter, Duo,
ley, End; Andrew H. Fadness, Arch
er, Bird.
Best and Largest Dislay Of Thresh-
ed Grains and Seeds-L. S. Olsen,
LIST.
Peck of Fife Hard Spring Wheat
Sam Fawcett, Outlook, LIST.
Sheaf Flax, Dry Land-Henry
Whiting, Madoc, End; Andrew H.
Fadness, Archer, 3rd.
Sheaf Six Row Barley, dry land
Jacob Jacobsen, Dagmar, 3rd.
Sheaf Hulless Barley-L. S. Olsen,
Plentywood, 3rd.
Field Peas-L. S. Olsen, 3rd.
Best Display of Sheaf Grains and
Forage-L. S. Olsen, 1st.
Best ten sheaves threshed on State
Fair Grounds:
Durum Wheat Specialized Rich
ardson, Antelope, 3rd; E. A. Killing,
Flaxville, 18th; John N. Davis, Plen-
tywood, 9Th. =
Blue Stem Special Mieke1s,
Archer, 2nd;: Albert Jalle, Madocl Bird.
Pop Corn, White Rice-Anton An
derson, Dagmar, LIST.
Best Collection Onions-Brown &
Mccoy, Plentywood, 3rd.
= Best Collection. .Tomatoes-L. s..
Olsen, LIST.
Best Display Peppers-L. s. Olsen,
End. ,
Cucumbers-L. S. Olsen, End.
Tomatoes-Phil Vossen, Comertown,
.3rd.
Carrots, Table,. S. Olsen, End.
Parsnips-Brown & Mccoy, Plen-
tywood, 3rd.
Sugar Beets-James G. Wagner,
Plentywood, 3rd.
Table Rutabagas-James G. Wag-
ner, Plentywood, End.
Also first prize in best display of
purest and cleanest seeds, honor
award for winning largest number of
prizes for one county, fourth prize
for the best exhibit of grain, fourth
prize for the best exhibit of largest
variety of native grasses and forage
crops, fourth prize for the largest
variety of seeds, 3rd prize for the
best exhibit of grains, grasses, vege-
tables and root crops.
There are about one dozen more
winners whose names will be given
later as soon as same can be ascer-
tanned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Mrs. Clair &Stoner Of Outlook was
Plentywood visitor last Monday, at
tending the Farm Bureau meeting
being held in this city. On her re-
turn home while rounding a corner
she ran over q large rock protruding
out of the ground with her Overland
car. The result was q badly bent
crank shaft and steering gear. Mrs.
,Stoner continued the rest Of the jour-
ney via foot power. ".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Black, two-year-old heifer branded
bar inverted E Y on right hip. Notify
A. J. A. JOHNSON, Outlook, Mont,
for reward. 24-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

II believe that the new wheat prices
on light wheat announced by julius
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain Corporation, will mean millions
Of dollars to our spring wheat farm
ers," declared J. n. Anderson upon
his return from New York last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO THE public y

All autos and teams are ordered to
drive up to the curb and stop for
live minutes after hearing the fire
bell, giving the fire truck right of
way. Ordinance by City Council.
CITY MARSHAL PIERCE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
:: II. &C AL. IS: ::NE,lN.S ::

/ IS ".ssnsM ;: sxssX v:.:iw ysla.e s.,I
IN. tsssSp Il outlook sotss;fsd o -
III 1sssss23 = Thafsd.y Il 81; ~
HUnele sam h given iii postal I'll:
lplesss raise IN salary Of $50 dolsiiIli,
ysar. "
r. G. Tyler Of Homestead was Z
caller in the county seat Monday thia
week. 49,.
H. Dethman Of NeCabe was seen
on the streets Of Plentywood Tues.
day of this week..
,o Charles Lundeen was business
I.ca|ler in our city from Outlook Tues
day this week.
c. J. Cure and w. Silver made this
Office pleasant call while here from
Outlook Tuesday.
Lee and Harry jolly were Conner
town residents who visited friends in
the county seat the first of the week.
Ashton Moore and family have
moved from the Greer house on the
south side Of town to the Bolster
5lock.
Mrs. w. r. Best of Raymond spent
several days this week, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Garner Of Plenty
wood.
Fred 1bsen manager of>he Farmers
Store, has been confined to his home
the past week with an attack of the
grippe.
.Chas. w. Allison, railway mail clerk
on the Scobey: Wiliston branch, took
the examination at Froid Wednesday
for the Bainvi!le postoffice.
Nick Walton, Jack Rowan, G. E.
Harmon, Ed. Misz and Charlie Cur
rier were travelling men who called on
local trade Monday of this week.
r. M. Hendricksen, H. E. Pouder
and L. r. Linderman are railroad land
appraisers who were looking over the
branch line Wednesday of this week.
John Baker and family Of Westby
have moved into the Smith residence
in this city for the winter. Mr.. Bak-
ker will be employed in the P. J..
Stewart pool hall.
The Farm Bureau will call a meet
ing of directors and commissioners to
meet at the Community hall next
.,londay at which meeting the drought
question will be settled. -.
John Daily, postmaster of Medi-
cine Lake, and G. E. Fulkerson,
cashier of the Farmers State Bank Of
Medicine Lake, were Plentywood call
ers Wednesday, making this Office a
pleasant call while in the city.
- .
Geo. w. Jones, @. E. Lockrem, w:
A. Christensen, L. Phillips and John
A. Hunter were Madoc men who was
hunting in the Plentywood vicinity
Sunday. Like all hunters who visit
this territory, they got plenty of
game.
The Misses Margaret O'Grady,
Gerda Christensen, Mildred Christ
ensen and Messrs. Charley Christen-
sen and A. B. Thomas took in the
Fair at Poplar last Saturday and all
report a fine as we'll as interesting
time.
Andrew Jacobsen Of Tacoma,
Washington, arrived here the first of
the week. Mr.. Jacobsen is visiting
his sister Mrs. Martin Lundeen of
Outlook and will help the Lundeens
rebuild their barn that was burned by
lightning two weeks ago.
Carl Wunderlich and family of
Winona. who returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Donaldson, and have spent
the past two weeks visiting at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

80 49,. p Z - -.:E
i H. Ealand VA : seobeyite Who
spent Sunday in our city. =. :: i.
wesley I4sater was ! P1enatywood
visitor from seobey Tsysefst this
week. ,sS I, s: d
: J. v. Golsoman Of Redstone stopped
in Plsntywood Wednesday IL this
week.
Auditor B. K. 0'Grady made =
business trip to Outlook Wednesday
Of this week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holland and
daughter Clara were visiting in Madoc
Wednesday evening.
Niels Christensen of Dagmar was
= business visitor in Plentywood sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Anderson Of Medi-
cine Lake were visitors and shoppers
in our midst last Tuesday.
H. E. Shipley and son of Froid
were in Plentywood on business
Wednesday Of this week.
Art McGahey motored down to
Poplar last Thursday to take in the
fair being held at that town.
Joe Kavon and wife reported a
pleasant time spent at the Roosevelt
county fair at Poplar last week.
Miss Clara Holland has accepted q
position in the Clerk aud Recorders
Office and started work Monday.
Otto Donaldson and family and
Carl Wunderlich and family were WIS.,
itors at the Poplar fair last week.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Feetham left
Monday morning for St. Paul to Wis
it his parental home in that city.
Almond Magneson and Gus Geader
Of Archer were business visitors in
the county seat several days last
week.
The Altar society met at the A. w.
March home Wednesday,. A large
crowd attended and a fine lunch was
served.
VIM. Hass and w. F. Nichol autoed
to Plentywood from their farms in
the Outlook district Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Sandy of Outlook mot
ored to Plentywood Wednesday of
this: week.
~ ,*2s~ *'* = -.
Tie Farm Bureau held farmers
meeting Monday Of this week at the
Community hall. There were about
50 members present.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Lewis. A dainty lunch was served to
aii who attended.
Olive McGrath, Cecil Miller and AL
wina Schneider of Medicine Lake at
tended the dance held at Community
Hall last Saturday night.
Editor Chas. E. Taylor Of the Pro-
ducers News and Fred Umbreit mot
cred to Comertown on business Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Miss Minnie Carlson, who has
been visiting in Glasgow the past
two weeks, returned to her desk in
t1e Johnson Abstract Office Monday.
Tim Shay and N. C. Nathe, who had
bachelor apartments in the Bolster
block has taken quarters in the Grand
View Hotel for the winter.
U. R. Welcome. Big social dance
to be held at the Community Hall
Saturday night. The music will be
furnished by the Major five-piece or
chestra. Everybody come.
Misses Ruby Phalen, Ellen Wilson;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
New 16 i'm. Ezner-
son Sull<y Plow.

One IL horse-pow-
er Mo2ul Gas En-
~,%gine, good as new,
= equipped with a
magnetic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

A Want Ad in the Prodpeers NJ
brings results. &sgs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

IL had rheumatism so bad that |
almost lost the use of both arrG," is
the signed statement of Mr.. J. 7.
Woodward of 221 Price street, jack
Gonville, Fla.
my Joints became stiff and you
could hear them snap when ! moved
right quick, and they creaked like
a rusty hinge on barn door. ] knew
this was a form Of rheumatism
which needed immediate attention as
had been told that dry joints" were
serious. / tried lots of medicines but
they did not help me much My mus
Giles we're also sore and painful and
had the backache most all the time.
Hardly day passed but what |
suffered from constipation and stom-
ach disorders. My food fermented in
nv stomach and foul gases bloated
me up. My nerves got on edge; APP
petite fell off and | seldom If ever
got good restful nights sleep.
1.-THE first bottle of Dreco did me e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Business Credit No Better
Than Government Credit

concerns of the country must suffer
in the same manner.
Alexander Hamilton was the first
secretary of the treasury Of the Unit
ed States. He laid down the princi-
pie that the government should al
ways be punctual in meeting its OBJ
legations. This principle has been
followed This government has new
er repudiated its debts. In fact, they
have all been paid, dollar for dollar,
I and the governments credit has al
ways been good.
Because of this good credit the
| banks and financiers of the country
have always been, not only willing,
but even anxious to loan money to
the government in every emergency .
The people Of the country have shown
like faith in their government
When the Liberty loan bonds were
put on the market, the people pur-
chased them in the short time al
lotted.
There were over 100000 buyers OF
the first loan. Over 9,500,000 people
have bought the bonds of the second
issue and like number have bought
and are now holding the bonds Of the
third and fourth loans.
These bonds will prove to be tbs
best investment the people have ever
made, because they are safe and bea,
good rate of interest. They are
better than mere money, because
while being held in the safe OF safety
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

victory Loan Publicity Committee.)
The American people have never
been bond buyers to the extent that
+he people of Europe have.
When the government first began
70 sell bonds to carry on the war the
salesmen had to conduct campaign
Of education along this line, How
over, since the sale Of the tirst Liberty
,oan bonds, the people have come to
rpalize more and more that bonds,
especially government bonds, are the
hest investment that can be made.
The credit of the business OF the
country is dependent upon the credit
Of the government
In deciding as to whether or not
the bonds of the United States gov
eminent are good investment, 1t
should be remembered that The wealth
Of the entire world is back of these
bonds. The taxing power Of the
government is always at hand to
make these bonds good.
In buying bonds and securities of
corporations the investor trusts in
the good faith end the management
of that one particular corporation
nut in purchasing the bonds of the
United States, the investor car look
to every dollar worth Ct property
in the country to secure him
Ill bonds may be said TO sell on a
parity with the bonds of the United
States.
If the credit of the government is
not good, the credit of the Business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution Is.
sued out of and under the seal OF the circus
court Of Polk county, State OF Florida, under
date of April the 18th, 1919, wherein Firsu
National Bank of Lakeland, a corporation, Is
plaintiff and c. B. Horr Florida and Georgia
Land Co., a corporation and j. u, Melton.
are defendants, | have levied upon and VIII
offer for sale and sell to the highest and bese
bidder for cash, at the front door OF the court
house at Barlow, Polk county, Florida, on the
flrst Monday of june 1919, the same being
the second day Of said month and legal
sales day, and between the hours OF eleven
o'clock a. m and two o'clock p. m. .ol sald
day the following described real estate ~
the property of the defendant, c. B. Horr.
to satisfy said execution and costs, to-wlt:
Undivided half interest in the ER Of sWA
and VIZ Of SEA and NEA Of NWh OF sec
ton 80, township ~ SOUTH range 20 east,
containing 217 acres more or less
JOHN LOGAN,
1929 Sheriff of Polk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Let Your Deeds Be Your Answer

Far across waters the cheer of home and
have for the ask
ing stands grim and SOLDER million that
Of hardships, and them
possible
victory for for them
and the embers Of modeng
revival OF the
worlds gravest danger of past-German Imperialism
the fast glowing hres an
future danger-Rusan Boil
spreading bounds thowng its engupn
Hungary Rumana and steadh
creeping soldiers which stands the
civilization democracy righteousness and decency.
Boshevsm spread and on until throws
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

backache recently. My food digests
well and my nerves are quieted. J.
sleep fine and have huge appetite.
/ Just feel good all over and Dreco
is what has brought this great change
in my condition.
Dreco is vegetable compound
made from juices and extracts Of
roots, herbs, banks and berries, which
act on the vital organs in prompt
and pleasant manner
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in
Lakeland by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

itself upon Gordon consuming and spread
neighbours
everything that we hold dear would apply the red
would replace the sany of the home of the wife
multitude would
enghment
with impulses deadest
civilization
That million
your protection them there until their job done
country that must do
citizens
American citizen
duty specific which he delegate
valuation
valuation all other Make
Cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

deposit vaults, they continue to earn
interest.
To invest the money or loan 1t to
individuals, the owner takes a chance
of losing it while he is earning his
interest In keeping the bonds In
his own possession, the owner takes
no chance and still earns his interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

lot of good. It relieved the pains IN
nv Joints and limbs and seemed W
oil up the joints as the creakins anc
popping stopped. haven't mad .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Almost Lost Use
OF Both Arms

jacksonville Man Had Rheumatism Ill
Arms, Legs. Knees, Also Backache'
Gas n His stomach; Drec0 Gave
Relief