davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
GREATCROWDH HEARSSENATORR REEL
THE WEATHER

sTJLSN Okla. Oct 2-N.umum
90 minimum. %. south winds. clear.
OKLAHOMA. Friday far, cooler in
~e,' portion. SATURDAY partly cloudy.
cooler
LOUISIANA ANp WEST TEXAS.
Friday ard SATURDAY fair
ARKANSAS Friday TAR cooler In
northwest portion Saturday tIir cooler
EAST TEXAS Friday and Saturday
iair coo.er IN north portions SATURDAY
AMERICA.
Oh there rs no better country than the
one that m adofng
With tho >rarry FlaE OF Freedom toss
tng brightly In the ~.
wan ils shore lines casivsrds west
vardf where tho ocean waves are
roaring
And thousnd brooks ard rivers
singing songs as they 70 by
lh. me world is ridged with mountains.
hut the giants OF the vest land
T4st are Liased by cloud, morning
snd brushed hy clouds O. night
Nfe the guardians ~ our freedom in
'hr .aud that u The the beet land
And mo, shield us In our laughter
and our hours q! rcs, delight
m. Tod children world lde over
"a,k and romp IN sunny places
But rs here their hearts are bghtest
and us here their dream, came
true
Il Is here the, dive as children With no
bitter tasks 10 do
There arc men in foreign countries mon
Of strength and men Of spie1dor
Bot t's hero the men Of Freedom
march united in thrUuE
u is here hat men fight hardest Tor
tho sacred things and tender.
Md U.s here thrv come 10 evening
to tho uitus Of song
oh. there is 40 better country than the
hud 81 my dcyotion
u is here want to ilngrr. and is
here | want to die
Let me sleep here through the ages
shall hear the Aurging ocean
And tho laughter Of the children a.
. they all 60 troopiur hy
4 Copyright 1919, by Edgar Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
CONVENTION HALL PACKED
Little Hcckling by Crowd
That Was For" Him
From Start 10 Finish
STRIKES HARD At WILSON
Believes Public Won'tStsnd
for One-Man Govern
ment Any More.

4 crowd of moro than 5000 all
American citizens OF Tulsa packed
convention hall last night to listen
to Senator James A Reed OF Miss
ourl attack the league Of nations aN
framed at Versailles They saw II
riddlcd into fragments. turn into
hrrds. analyZcd .into International
Ism. until II remained at the con
cluslun Of his address, frishiful,
niena,ing spectre Of America gone
wrong
At the outset there was little
hrCkling Some cried out their praise
for Wilson and some Few denounced
Rccd but this lasted for only II
moment senator Reed-he OF 'the
poisonous fanEH and the serpent =
Tongue" raised HIS hands 10 the
crowd and called for quiet, Then he
launched into the unTelerting, un-
| compromislng, straight from the
shoulder attack on the league. And
! the crowd was with him. None
could escape his convincing matter
Of fact arguments. The statemenh
he made were based on facts sup.
ported by records which no pToduced
and read from.
when the senator walked ON the
stogc. 9. 900 and more men, women
aud children rose In mighty "h'e'
appauding. cheering and now llnE
II literally went wild, The dent"n'
inp applause continued. Afler me
invocation hy the Rev {, ', king
the audience Joined In singing
America
And then another salyo Of ap
putire that lasted FOR y fun minute,
came when J. +. Gilmore introduced
the senator. The audience rose TO
its feet and literally howled WIN
delight There WAS no DOUBT bu'
that the thousands wanted To learn
Of the league 81 nations from a
man who does not see visions and
act on dreams
Il oAmo here tonight said the
senator. with no message OF ran
cor lu my heart, but with only the
thought that this great country OF
ours is imperiled, and that accord
ing to my method Of thought our
very sovereignty is about 10 be sur
rendered and the people OF ihis
country are TO be induced TO aban-
don those great policies under
which America has prospered aud
become rich ~ mention Of the
"mrreudcring Of our sovereignty
tumultous cheering caused him 10
halt
There was FlIr uf merrimcnt IN
the crowd when Reed picked up "a
booklet and said Here it ~ Al
last 10000 words ~ It...and nobody
can understand % but q constitution
at lawyer Hero ho paused Tor
..H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
IS VERY SICK MAN.
Official Bulletin Gives
Information; Physi-
.cipst Called.
REAL CONDITION UNKNOWN
Washington Specializing !;
McAdoo Pays Visit to
the White House.

NAsilNGTuN. OUt -Trcl
dent wilson is a very tlrk man
and hs condition is les. favorable" d"
DO was said ly In Cary + GraNson.
the president physician. In IL sta o.
mcui issued at 10 O'Clock tonight
from the white house.
The following bulletin Was issued
hy Dr Grsysun
The president is % very sick man
Ills condition is lees favorable To-
day. and he has remained IN Tod
throughout the day
After ,on-uiitiiou with Dr 4.
y. b,rcum uf Philadelphia. DortolS
sterling Kuffn aud T. Il Sutt OF
Washington. which an agreed ns TO
his condition, 10 was determined that
absolute rest is essential FOR some
time
Calls Physicians.
br GraNson. {, was learned today.
decide yesterday 10 can In Dr. r.
X Dercum. Philadelphia neurol.
ogist. and during the week has con-
suited two naval doctors. RCnr Ad.
mirai T. ~ Sfitl, head Of the naval
medical school, and captain John H.
Dennis director OF the naval dis
l''l''".hN Ail " % Ilh VIZ ~ . W
cum arrived from Philadelphia late
today and went direct 10 the white
hourr where he and Dr GraNsun
were Joined by Doctors suit and
Dennis. and Dr sterling Huffin a
Washington physician
Br Derrum returned 10 Phi3dcl-
phla tonight Secretary Tumu,U an
uuunccd
Aftcr the consultation /, detolopcd
that tho uhNI.iHuv called In hy pr
Gray-ou bad agreed entirely with
hls d.agho-.- OF the pr"sidrnIs all
mcui and approved tho Coursh ot
treatment decided upon by him
TN, name OF Dr Dennis. director
uf the naval dispcnsary In Washing
ton did NOT appear In the bulletin
lr Grayson gave ont tonight hut
ho was .bid tu have been AT the
whlic-honso during the twQ,honr
cogsui'oiion.
There was much speculation IN the
capital tonight Az 90 tho presiicnrs
real condition. and concern war gen
crafty expressed.
Gives out Bulletin.
when the consulting physiCians
left the white house shortly after
half past o'clock. Dr Graysou re-
m ar 6ed. and nt 10 o'clock he went
'o the executive office ana gave ont
his bulletin through Secretary Tia.
muliy
FurH,r in rho day Ur Gr},on
made known that the PRESIDENT
physical rordlpou was fairly strong
and that hls blood pressure wa.
good The presidents bgr hr is
approaching hi. s1rl birthday -.i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

s.ra tHsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

To enable tho operator ur Uu nll.
s'N|c typewriter tu watch hk W. Is
aa tu visible machine an inventor
has patented u pair of mirrors TO %
mounted ON it in Tho proper position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Great Lakes Craft
to Ply to Europe

MILWAUKEE,. July 11.--Twenty-
five ships will ply from the Great
Lakes TO Europe. according to plans
OF the shipping board. The ships will
be built on the Great Lakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
TAKES
HIS own LIFE
U. S. Canal Locks EmpIoye
Commits Suicide

Despondent over lack Of news
from his family in England, Ernest
Tivendell, So. chief clerk at the gov
eminent canal locks at Ballard, COM
mitted suicide shortly before mid
night Thursday. by drinking poison
and then gashing himself about the
neck. wrist and legs. with a safety
razor blade.
Tivendell was found in a pool OF
blood beside the desk in his office
when other clerks came to work FRI
day morning. A note beside the
body willed his personal belongings
and $1,000, deposited in the First Ma
tional bank, to his father, Robert
Tivendell. Sc Newcomb ST.. Liverpool.
England
Associates OF Tivendell told Of his
dependency for the past month over
the fate of his three brothers, aervs
ing in the British army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

CHICAGO. July if.--Hogs at . now
record breaking figure OF $40 per hun
dred pounds by Saturday was assured.
said packers. when the livestock market
opened today with hogs at s2eso
Profit-tsking and the strike at the Argo
plant OF tho Corn Products Refining com
pany caused grain futures TO ease off to-
day on the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Cash corn Ia accommodating. due 20 the
inability Of the largest consumer. tho
Corn Products company. 20 make use Of
A. much a. formerly. because of the
strike. Oats were strong on reports os
damage 10 oats crops In lows and iili-
nois.
Provisions were lower.
July corn opened late at tis5N, up
NC. and lost NC: September corn opened
up Nc. at si.s5ia. and lost &c; December
corn opcned UP NC. at St.ssh. and
dropped TO si.57h.
July oats opened up We. at sf.7sx.
and gained nc; September oats opened
up Nc. at 7sn. and held to the same
figure; December oats opened up xc, at
nc. and subsequently rose to IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Many People Are
Coming to Stat

Charles T. Corbin. Northwest gen
eral manager OF the Bush 4 Ian
Piano company. has just rcturnc
from an Eastern business trip. Cor
bin states business is going ahead a.
rapid pace everywhere he visited
The biggest problem at present. he
says. is 10 get merchandise.
A strong emigration tendency to
he Pacific Northwest Is also mp.
parent In many cases reservations
on the trains are sold ahead for q
week and 10 days. Many of these
people are headed directly TO North.
western points.
The Bush a Lane Piano company
Is just completing additions to Its fac.
tories which viii increase the output
one-third. The new facilities will be
ready about August I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
ASK HELP TO
find SOLDIER
Arg0nne Veteran Is Missing
From Hospital

The strange case or a man who
completely disappeared from an
American hospital at the front,
where he was being treated for a
wound just received in action, came
20 light today. when Col. Ohio w. b.
Fair, army recruiting officer here.
issued request to the public to as.
sist in the search for the missing
nan.
The man Is Seret. Frank Orris
Pierce. machine gun company. l39th
Infantry. 35th division. lie was
wounded during the Argonne battle.
lear Cheppy, september 20 last. and
AIKEN to a nearby first aid station.
lie was given trcatment--and then
sanished as into thin air. No trace
Z him has since been found. either
" the government or his relatives.
He Is described ms 10 years old,
with brown eyes and hair and ruddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND, July 1f.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 81 head. market steady. Good to
choice steers. 5000, fair to good. ssG
$780, common TO fair. sT@7.50; good to
choice cows and hoifers. s7a 1850; me-
dium TO fair, s5@6: Gamers. $500 s.;
bulls. stm7i calves, t9ai5.
Hogs-Receipts. 205 head; market II
strong. Prime mixed ,>ssi.2s92i.s5; me
dunn mixed. s2o.75 6st: rousp heavy.
si9.e5m1e.s0i pigs. S1s.75m1g.75; bulk Of
sales. tsf.a5 121.50.
sheep--Rcceipts, 3s2 head; market II
steady. Prime lambs, si7u13; fair 70
medium lambs, ssG12; yeariings. s5Gs;
wethers, 36n7.50; ewes. s6d75o.
Butter--52 a 53c per IN.
Eggs-itm4bc per doz.
Hens-es a27c per ID; broiiers, IS a use
per Id.
Cheese--s7 a 39o per lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
find GIRL Near
DEATH IN ROOM
Bible Clasped in Hands; Gas
Turned On

With a Bible tightly clasped in
her hands and the gas turned on.
Sloe Stacy, ~. stenographer EN-
ployed by the u. y. Buell. Co.. was
found unconscious in her bed at
her room. 716 18th ave-. Friday
morning. She was taken to the
city hospital and revived. She will
recover.
The girls life was saved when
the odor Of gas was detected by
other roomers in the house. She
had locked the door and II had to
be forced by rescuers. Ia was re-
ported to the police the girl had
been respondent for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Western ave. dealers were doing a
brisk business Friday for the week.
end summer trade.
The soft fruit market Is a triflc
lower. due to increased arrivals in
the local market The price Is stu
unusually high. but dealers report
people are buying heavily.
Growers are sending in their
products In many cases poorly
packed. and commission men COM
plain that they are compelled to sell
the products at a loss.
Butter and egg quotations and con-
ditions are unchanged.
Local hide dealers issued a new
price list Friday. In most Instances
the quotations were firmer than on
the previous list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Seattle Deposits
Set Bank Record

Seattle bank deposits are the high
est ever reported In the history OF
banking here. This rs shown In the
lists complied for the return on the
call issued June 80. Deposits in Seat,
tie banks show si72. oss, 1858. and
cash on hand as s4s ,40s. ALB. an
increase Of s3.o5o. oso.6o over the last
call Of March 4. at which deposits
were shown TO be si71. 7os. $3.50 and
cash on hand as s45 ,4os ,44i.13. Thes,
returns are sent TO the national and
state banking authorities five time
each year. The last returns shov
that Seattle deposits have rcache'
the highest mark OF history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
New York Markets

NEW YORK. July fi.--coffee spot 70.
san c per III; Santos. ssAo per IN.
Sugar-Centrifugal. T.esc per,ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.--ButtcrA-
Extras, sec per III; firsts. see per Id;
prime firsts. Soc per ID.
Eggs-Ertras. 81 We per dog; extra pull
let's $50 per dor.
Cheese-Caiifornia flats, fancy, 3sc per
ID; firsts, soc per ID.
Potatoea--Old crop. Oregon burbanks.
s2a2.25 per GENITAL: Washington round
white, t2.15m2.25; new crop, garnets. 80
G3,25: river white, S2.75m3 In boxes:
sweet, 1850 per ID.
onions--New red. $3.50 per sack on the
street: do yellow, sf.75g5 per GENITAL.
Oats-Red feed. s2.60ds.f5 per GENITAL
do seed. Ssf5n2s0.
Barley--spot feed. S2.05a3 per Genital:
shipping. s3@3.05 per GENITAL at country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

complexion. and IL five feet. seven
inches tall.
Col. FAIR believes some discharged
soldier. who was In the same battle.
might know something about the
case. Any one VINO can shed any
light on the case is asked to commu-
nicate with Col Farr, at the army
recruiting office, sos Mutual Life
building. or with the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Pierce. r. d. No. g.
bronson. Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
HARDEN TO Be
AMBASSADOR
Germans Plan to Send Him
to United States

COPENHAGEN, July 11.--Maxi
milan Harden. editor OF Die Zu
kunft. win be appointed German am
bassador to Washington. as soon as
diplomatic relations are resumed, &C
cording 10 the Hamburger Fremden
blatt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

DENVER. July if.--Cattie--Reeeipts
500 head; market higher. Steers. sis50
nfs; Gown and heifers. ssn 1915: stock
ers and feeders. ssai0.bo: calves. sfase
0lt.5o.
steady. Pop. ssfso; bulk. ssi.5sasi.so
Shcep-Reccipts. fss head; market u
higher. Lambs. tl6nI7; ewes 3saT.h0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
GRAND JURY TO
extend PROBE
BootIegging and Conduct Of
Offices Next

That the grand jury called to
investigate the theft Of 86l
!. quarts OF whisky from the coun-
ty-city building on the night Of
june has about finished its
= work and ID ready to make q
searching investigation into the
Bookkeeping industry became evk
dent Friday morning. when Pre-
aiding Judge Boyd j. Tallman, Of
the superior court, issued Sec
ODd set Of instructions TO the In
quisitorial body.
] In addition to an investiga ton of
bookkeeping activities in Seattle and
: King county. the jury was instruct
ed by Judge Tallman TO inquire into
the condition OF all public prisons
and the wiilfui misconduct of all
public officials. county or city.
Court Instructions
The instructions read to the grand
jury Friday morning were:
The people Of this state have seen
fit to prohibit. by law. the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
~ a beverage. Whether or not you
are in sympathy with this law Is i'm.
material. Such Is the law, and II
must be enforced.
For some tune past there
have been published In the news
papers Of this county reports
Ia the effect that intoxicating
liquors have been shipped into
this county in largo quantities.,
contrary to law, and IL Is also re-
ported that such liquor has been
and Is being sold, more or less
openly. in violation Of tho stat
n utes Of this state. Il n also re-
4 1ported that peace officers of
Mixing county and the city Of Sc
N attic, after seizing intoxicating
liquors. Ii so-calIed raids have
sold and Disposed Of the same
contrary 10 law.
Investigate Prisons
1T Is your duty as a grand jury tc
inquire into all those alleged viola
lions of law. You should not &c
about such investigation in per
functory way. but 1t is your duty ia
inquire Into all such alleged viola
tons of the law in a thoro manner
Your sole object should be to arrive
mt the truth concerning the whole
subject
You will also inquire into the
condition and management Of all
public prisons In the county;
also into any wilifuI misconduct
in offices Of public officers, courH
~ or city. You may. II you be-
Iieve good reason exists there
for, examine the public records
Of the county"
Sheriff Called in
Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown was
the first witness to appear before the
grand jury Friday morning. He was
followed by Sheriff Stringer. Wit
nesses before the grand jury Thurs
day afternoon included Police Judge
John b. Gordon. +. Il. ID. Bodwell
,Ierk Of the poll court: Constable
Daniel c. Brown and members OF
the jury which acquitted James
Bruce, !. w. w. organizer. on q
charge of criminal anarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong. United States steel
opened at iisis. up ~: American Hide
and Leather at AK, w y. Central
leather al 100. up y; Bethlehem steel
"B" at seH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

The convention OF the National
Association of Traffic Officers.
scheduled to open here July 81, has
been postponed until October 20.
The convention will last three days.
Police Chief Joel Warren Is first
vice president OF the association,
which was organized in Oakland
last summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
The Housewives League
How Many Books
Can You Spare
for the Soldiers?

Five-three-on1y one
it doesn't matter, if you
will only think to bring or
send them to our Book De-
partment; We'll do the for
warding, gladly, without
charge.
Among our soldiers in
France there exists the
greatest need for books
good fiction, chiefly
something to read to help
break the awful monotony'
of their present inactive
camp life in a foreign
land.
The Call is Urgent, for
the supply is woefully
short Of the demand. And
who would deny any rea-
sonable request of the boys
"over there?
Bring Along the Booksl
Urge your friends to do
likewise.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
It's a Girls Delight

Our Juvenile Shop, on the Second
Floor, is just full to overlooking
with dainty new garments for
spring and summer.
Frocks of Silk, Linene, Wolfe,
Net and Serge, fashioned in youth
full effects.
Taffeta Dresses as low as SlO.95.
A Pretty Georgette Crepe Frock,
$1,000. Dainty embroidered with
beads, just like mothers.
Linen Dresses, $500 and up.
Pretty Colored Wolfe Dresses.
$3.50 and up.
These range in sizes from s to 20
years.
Second Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Girls Goats

Made of silk or wool. In all the
spring shades. Sizes s to ID years,
$3.50 and up.
"Mar-Hoff" and "Techtile" Reg
ulation Suit, in linen and pongee;
for girls from 10 to Is years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Dolman Wraps

In specially prepared sale, fea-
turing waistcoat and braid-trim-
med styles, fashioned in navy blue
serge, new collar and belt effects,
$29.5O.
Capes, fashioned in fine Serges;
specially priced $3.50, $500 and
$29.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Women's Dresses, $500

New silhouettes developed in
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta, Foulard, etc.
All the soft, new spring shades.
Many striking models from which
to select. Every woman will want
several new and dainty Dresses for
summer wear, and this is your OPP
portlnity, as you will find extraor-
binary values at this price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Featuring Daintiest TO More Practical Summer
Wear-A Wonderful Assortment.
Whatever your Embroidery needs may be-under-
garments or outerwear-for women misses or children
you can safely depend finding them here For va
rety is most comprehensive all useful and new
is TO be found in Embroidery Section.
Suppose, for your information, we mention briefly
few popular kinds:
Runed Baby FIouncings of fine quality batiste-with
lace insertions, 79c yard
lS-inch Batiste and 0rgandy FIouncings-an un-
usual value-in striking designs, Sl.OO yard.
Sheer Swiss Baby AlIovers-very dainty designs-at
$3.50, So 90 and $3.50 a yard
Nainsook Petticoat Flouncings-1S inches wide-a
good assortment, $1.00 a yard
Batlste flouncings, in ecru, at soc and 79c yard
i2-inch Cambria Edges in well-worked designs at
SOC yard.
First Floor, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Women's and Misses Suits
All CIeyer NezV Models
$500

Navy blue and black only. Frico-
tine, Poiret Twill, Serge; plain tail
ored, box, semi-box and Russian
Blouse effect.
Other Prices, $500, $500 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Fashions of the Moment

Happy Sprngtime Apparel for women misses and girls
revealing the most recent int1icaces in way alto
gether charming! Moderate Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
LEONARD BRIDGE

Harold M Lombard. Of New Haven was a recent gv6st of his sister, Mrs. Elmer N. Geer
 Henry J. win ans. who recently feli Nfrom T load of hay. striking on his head And shoulders. had Dr. Byron Sweet Of Jewett City 10 see him on Tuesday. Dr. Sweet found that both shoulders were disiocated and he set them. Mir Williams is feeling much better since and hopes to be around again soon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. IT, Kneeiana of Co., lumbia spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 MT. and Mrs. otto Settleton and daughter have moved their household goods from the Salmon Clark place tU the ell at Kenneth Cummings.
 Henry l.. Watrous lost a nice hor8e Saturday.
 C. M. Geer attended the Farmers day demonstration at Storrs this week,
 Rev. J. H. Knott Of Liberty HiH con- ducted church services at Exeter church Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida F.. Cummings, who has been i'll &ish stomach troubld for several months. does not improve.