davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPubIIsher)
DenaFt mani of a.. I.s.

Department Of the Interior
" ;. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
April j. 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Gcrge y. Wat
son. Of Ayalo. Colorado. who. on October 20.
1914. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. o2I7sl
for sWA Sec. IS, and NWh. Section %.
Township 10 North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin.
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention h
make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
eiaim TO the land above described. before
Clyde l. Stanley. United States Commissioner
at Ayalo, clorado. on the 18th day Of May.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. Eaton, Dayton r. Bradcn. and Pred s
Monlux. all of Ayalo. Colorado, and Andre
b. Dendinger, Of New Raymer. Colo. i-io SIS
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublisher)
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. $. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
May &. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah f. Howe.
formerly Sarah 2. Preco. Of Fort Morgan. Col.
orado. who, on November IS. 1915. made
Homestead Entry, serial No. o2s7is. for NJ
Section ~. Township 6 North. Range 81
West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has aled notice
of intention to make Final Three Year Proof.
TO establish claim TO the land above descfib.
ed. before Clyde l.. Stanley. United States
Commissioner. at New Raymer. Colorado. on
the 18th day Of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Georre r. Chairman. Edward =. schindlcr.
Joseph Wurster, and Charlie. Eekstine. ali Of
Fort Morgan, Colorado. s-f5 s.i2
A. +. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE.-Several shares OF Far.
mers and Merchants Bank Stock
II Will pay you TO investigate, al
II will be sold at a sacrifice. L.
Z. Aebersoid. 4G-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherj
nennrtmani nf tha In,.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
May II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Aey l.. Filler
OF s'oneham. Colorado, who, on March 2, 1915.
made Homestead Entry serial No. 02a9ai for
SNSWh. Wi9SEh, Sec 10. and the NWlt
Section Is, Township 3 North. Range 81 West
eth PRINCIPAL Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention TO make Final Three Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described be.
fore The Register and Receiver. United State
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado on tts
2Ith day OF June. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas NJ Allen. Of Stoneham, Colo.
Geergc G. Hatch, Of New Raymer. Colo.
Earl King, Of Avalo. Colo. 5-I5
John !. Filler. OF Kimhall. Nebraska 6l2
A. r. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER)
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
" ); Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
Notice + hereby given that Della N. Taylor
% ,d, New Raymer, Colorado who. on May 4
as,eso ns,e. made Homestead Entry. serial No
NEAsWh, Section II, Township . Nor,b
Range % West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
nied notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 70 the lanj
above above described before Clyde l.. Stanley
United States Commissioner. at New Rayme,
eol9rado. r1f. on the 10th day Of June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joshaway R. Hlterbran. Georvs p,,A,
both Of Kalous, Colorado. George g Hateh
Elsie Lyon. bon Of New Raymer. Color.
wv. b-s 6-5
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublisherl
Department Of the In

Impairment OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. colnrad,.
Arril Z6. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence Eaton,
Of stoseham, Colorado. who. on January q
1915. made Homestead Entry, serial No
o22isi. for EWh. s4NEii. WglsEh, See.
tioh u, Township 10 North Range 81 West,
intention 70 make Final Three Year Proof. 10
establish claim 10 the land above described.
before Clyde l., Stanley. United State Com.
missioner. at Avalo. Colorado on the 10th
day of June, 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses
Dayton 7. Braden, James Woody. Charles |
Smith. and Roy Moniux, all sf Ayalo Colo
iado- 5-s 6-5
A. =. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl
DeuArtment af tk I.s

- Department Of the Interior
Y, $. Land Office ut sterling coior..,,.
April 2e. 1918. 's' e''0faoo'
Nonee Is hereby given that Harold V. Good
oi stoneham, Colorado. who. on July /. ieJ5'
made 1 Homestead Entry. serial No. 02Sio3 for
RI sW 4, Sec. 2S; NWh. Section 26. Town.
Meridian. has filed notice of inten,;an - =,
make Final Three Year Proof. 10 establisb
claim to the land above described belora
clyde L. Stanley, United States comm;s.,op.
e.. AZ Ayaio. Colorado, on the 10th day Of
claimant names as witnesses:
Charles T. Smith Christian { Waano. .a.1
OF AVnlo, Colorado. Clarence Eaton IA.
mnnd X shapley. both Of Stoneham. Colo.
SIS 6-i
A. r. BROWNS peyi..ar
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Want ADS
PLANO AT A BARGAIN

we nave stored at New Rafmer q
piano OF standard quality which, for
quick disposition. will be sold at a
substantial discount. Terms to re-
sponsible party. Particulars will be
furnished upon request. II interest
ed write at once to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colo. 45-6
FOR SALE:-Cane seed, cents per
pound. IA miles southeast of
Raymer John A. Miller. 4l-Ss
FOR SALE:-A colt coming years,
been rode. is gentle and will make
fine saddle pony. Have no use for
her Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE.-Several shares of Far
mers and Merchants Bank Stock.
1t viii pay you TO investigate, as
II viii be sold at sacyifice. IL
E. Aebersold. iG-tf
FOR RENT:-l20 acres good farm
ing land and 1G0 acres good past
ure In Section 5, Township s ~,
Range 81 W, 9Th r. NJ, miles
Northeast OF Raymer. Address
Miss D. schlaifer. 1923, S. 10th
St, Omaha, Nebr. Telephone,
Douglas 6Ss2. 46-tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING:-s. c. Reds
pure bred, s1.00 for Is, 5000 per
100. Mrs. f. C. Method, New
Raymer, Colorado. 46-tf
FOR SALE:-A good ranee Home
Comfort. Fine to bake and heat.
VIII sell cheap. Inquire at this
once. 4-3tf
FARM LoANS:-For lowest rates
see Fred l.. Wanser, New Raymer.
COLORADO. 49-4t
FOR SALE:-5 passenger tourlng
car. Good shape, run but very Iii.
tie. A bargain for cash. Might
take good milk COW as part pay
meht. I. Z. Beans. 49-tf
FOR SALE:-l50 bushels Russell
and Red Pearl Seed Potatoes 20
cents per bu at the place. d. II.
burton. soft
FOR SALE:--A new singe harness
has been used but little. Will sell
cheap, at Mayfeld's Shop.
FOR SALE:--A four burner oil Stove
all complete, has been used about
two months. Will sell cheap for
cash or six months time. .--Mayaeld
and Co.
FOR SALE:-oil Stove. New Per
lection. three burner; Davenport
Two shoats. weight about l25 cwt
eaon tao beds. .,onplcte.--.w d
LenFer
WANTED;-Sewing. plain and some
fancy; also ironing. Mrs. Ed Lewis
fouND.-Purse with some money
owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad
Fertisement Raymer Motor. Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

line without relief. In Champagne. as part of the Iron Corps" of the French army. for 14 days it faced the finest troops of the German army in great ly superior numbers and for it's part in the offensive which started at mid night of July 14. shared liberally ir the splendid enconiums which tEe French high command was pleased 10 bestow upon the division of which 1t is part. To the Croix Rouge farm fight. it was rushed by train and oy truck, and following that engagement it immediately took up a pursuit of the enemy which did not cease until 1t had fought and assisted nobly in the decisive defeat of the Fourth Guards division. one of the best in the German army. From February q, 1918, to Ac- gust 4, 1918. excepting only weeks rest in the rear. and time spent on the march. the 167th has been constantly in combat with the enemy. For it's gallant conduct in battle as part of the Iron Corps" the French dubbed the "Ala bams the Tigers" an appella- tion they richly deserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

less forms by the score. for the most part heavily booted and garbed m gray. It Is estimated that al least two full companies of the enemy (about 1s0 mem were decimated there. and freer estimates place the dead at many more In the farm itself and the forest ringing it to the west and south. the German dead were likewise numerous; rough count by burial parties later placing the victims of the Third bat talions fight at between 150 and 200 men.
 The fight at Croix Rouge farm was an infantry action pure and simple, IL was infantry against infantry. and to the infantry alone belongs the credit for capture by storming of one of the strongest positions maintained by tho Boche in his rorthward flight from Chateau Thierry
 Of the part played by the "Alabams" in this engagement much might be sat entirely apart from any consideration of its conduct in battle. When ordered to the Champagne front on June Is it had completed 409 days of service in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

that they had defied attempt after at-
 tempt Their artillery, directed with su-
 perb skill and aided by the observation
 of dering enemy avions-in force, at least
 two sauadrillas-had laid down a mur-
 dcro.'s fire or troops, defenseless except
 for hastily scooped out holes in the earth,
 while harassng continuously the concern
 tration points in the rear This was
 the situation on that immediate front
 when. at o'clock p. m. on the 18th,
 the 167th infantry, after an all-night ride
 cinitv of Courpoil to relieve the Nth in-
 fantry of the x division there in line.
 The preliminary reconnaissance was not
 reassuring. To the north of the Center
 of the great wood, rectangular clear ing a square kilometer in extent was
 krown as the Croix Rouge farm. In the middle, beside the road leading north to the town of F'ere-en-Tardengis, was the farmhouse, huge, walled-in affair of stone and mortar, medieval in style and fortress-like in effect. This farm and the edges of the wood surrounding it were held by the enemy, and from the several commanding positions it con- tained veritable rain of machine gun i fire swept the woods in all directions, south and west. Holding the most ad- vanced position in the woods to the west of the farm was French regiment of the L. division reduced to less than I 30 men per company by the punishment l they had sustained. Thanking them on their right and holding the woods on a l line running south and about 600 meters l from the western edge of the farm clear l ing were the Americans, likewise suffer- l ing heavy casualties from machine gun and artillery fire and with the scanti- est cover for protection, falling in ever increasing numbers before the concealed forces of enemy snipers. Just where the enemy line was or how it was held neither French nor Americans would state with assurance. As night drew on and the woods closed in darkness the re- lie. was hurriedly completed. the reliev- ing battalion taking what disposifNns were possible, in ignorance offwhere the enemy lay in strength.
 ARTILLERY RAID
 During the night the fire of enemy artillery was continuous. The First and Third battalionsN of the 167th in- fantry in the forest, the Second bat talion to the south of the woods in sup port, all roads, approaches and con-
 centrating points in both, even to the
 post of command of the regimental
 commander were subjected to a grill
 ing fire from the enemy IT'S. The regi-
 mental P. C., by the way, was road ! side gully a kilometer or so south of
 the forest. The quarters of men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

latter bereft of it's captain and sadly depleted by it's advance-assisted by Lieutenant - of K company and Lieutenant - Of [ company, had or ganized a fighting platoon from the remnants of their companies. ard charged forward toward the group of machine gun nests to the east of the farmhouse They, too were success full and, as the occupants of the farm house opened fire on the enemy ma- chlne gunners still holding the north of the farm. from the position to their right. our men fired with effect on the enemy holding the fine of woods to the north and east. A heavy concentration of enemy rifle and machine gun fire ensued, which covered both positions Soon their occupants had suffered such losses that hurried call for reinforce menus was necessary. l. company hay ing been sent forward to support the sadly depleted ranks of I and K com panies. Lieutenant -, second in com mand. received the message. Imme- diately assembling the remnants of a platoon, he dashed forward. passed the cordon of fire which enemy machine guns were placing around the farm house and brought the much needed aid to its occupants
 With hastily reorga nized forces the battalion commander then made a hnai charge and drove forward from the woods into the open Before them the Boche fled and by 8 D. m. Croix Rouge farm and that portion of the Foret De F'ere to the south and west of 1t were in American hands
 The fight was not yet ended. how ever, for, as though thoroughly an gered by the defeat of the infantry. the Roche artillery now swung into action anew and with terrible effect. All night long the forest road and the paths leading to the dressing station on the edge of the lake were literal ly showered with shell and shrapne,. Terrioly wounded men, staggering along ankle deep in mud and water, stretcher bearers slipping and fallin- with their lifeless burdens. ammunl- ton and food carving narties haarinu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

the men in line, all fought their way forward or rearward through that rain of death Even the dressing station itself. a ghostly sight in the dim candle light that revealed it's interior was not spared. At regular intervals until long after midnight, Boche ITS and 105s. four to the minute, fell upon it and around it. By the morning light the ground on which it stood like the forest paths, was strewn with dead.
 That mornings light shone not alone on allied dead, however On the road where the First battalion had made it's gallant charge and into the dark stretches beyond, it fell, revealing life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
lc1HE most famous troops in the Amer
 ican Expeditionary Force were those of the far-famed Rainbow

I1CAHE most famous troops in the Amer
 ican Expeditionary Force were S those of the far-famed Rainbow division.
 Of that division, the most famous regi- ment was the 1s7th, or the old Fourth Alabama, the "Fighting Fourth" as Ala bamians like to call it.
 Despite the valance of the 165th New York and the 16Sth Iowa. between which the 167th fought. the Alapamians are gen. orally credited with having won laurels superceding that won by any other or ganization.
 The glory of the Alabamians is not ac- cor6ed only by Alabamians. Eastern pa- pers have given them credit, and west ern papers have view with each other in singing their praises And members of Congress who, after visiting the battle field, returned to Washington, singled out the Alabamians as the most typical of American dash, brilliance and effec- tveness. These gentlemen would praise their own troops-as they deserved praise but in the end would say, "But of them all for pure 'cussed gallantry. for absolute fearlessness, for ability to carry their every objective. the Alabama boys won most glory
 The Alabama boys, after having fig ured in all the great battles wherein Americans arms won glory, are return ing to their home state. Everybody is preparing to welcome them. They bear the scars of many heroic conflicts, and about their brows are the ha1os grate- full nation always accords it's nobIest sens. There are thousands of interest ing, blood-curdling stories told of their achievements. The Age-Herald herewith this morning reproduces just one-the story of their bearing at Rouge Croix farm and Bois en Fere, objectives which these boys took after others had failed This story was written by a soldier, but not an Alabama soldier. It is praise from the heart out:
 STORY OF THE FIGHT
 On the 18th day of July 1918, the enemy, retreating northward from Chateau Thi- erry before the lightning-like attack1 of the French-American forces, had made a determined stand in the northern edge of the Forest de Fere. Two American divisions, cooperating with a noted French devision, had failed to dslodge him. The thick woods, heavy with foli- age and undergrowth, sheltered machine gun nests and snipers in such numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
STORY OF THE FIGHT
THESE DURABLE SOLES
 WORN BY MILLIONS

'.After giving Neolin Soles a thor ough trial, would not go back to the soles l used to wear even though the cost were less. I receive twice the service from shoes with Neolin Soles, writes c. P. Jones, of Omaha.
 More than 10, OOO, 900 pairs of Ne6lin Soles have been put on American shoes. People were quick to realize the ad- vantages of this scientifcally-made sole its long wear, it's comfort, water proofness- and its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Ne6lin-soled shoes in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And any repanman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

F sssss.eS sss,.a7.ss. .ss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
ATTN CHAPEL.

Miss ASnes EUpel who visited her
mother. Hrs. Hostettler last week
returned to Chicago SUNDAY To her
duties as nurse in the West Side
hospital q
Nj Leland Rowe gave a christ
a. tree a- his home ThurSda'
night which was enjoyed br friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Auten and Miss Anna
visited relatives at Corona. Ind. last
week.
The business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor will be held q,
the home OF Mr.. Frank Smith, Fr.-
day night
Mrs. Arvilla Hardy is quite III q.
the home OF Mr. John Miller.
Mr. Harold Prescott OF Chicasc
called on old friends last week.
Miss Ruby Korn OF Lydick is visit
iuy her aunt Mrs Anna Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Ullery enter.
tanned at "a Christmas dinner Thurs
DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
ADD DEPARTMENT TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO AID TOURISTS

Another new department has been
added 10 the Chamber Of Commerce.
according 10 an announcement
Monday
The new department is 70 he
known as Tourists Information
department" and IL is IN charge Of
II. y. whelan and Miss Betty T.
Lord
Hereafter, South Bend citizens de-
string 20 make a tour of any part
Of the country may obtain any de-
sired information regarding train
schedules. hotel prices length Of
time required 70 make the tour and
any other information from those in
charge Of the new bureau.
Pamphlets from every part of the
country, railroad folders, pictures
Of scenes and other like printed in
formation are on file at the Chamber
Of Commerce and are available TO
any who desire them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
KIWANlS CLUB WILL
MEET IN ELKHART

good attendance at the stag Of
the Kiwanis club Of Ekhart. South
Bend and Goshen. 20 be held at the
Elks' temple in Elkhart Tuesday
night. was indicated today Many
South Bend Kiwanis members sent
in their acceptances to attend the
party today and the South Bend
party is making arrangements TO
leave for Elkhart on the . o'clock
car OF the Northern Indiana Rail-
way CO. Tuesday evening. The
South Bend party will return to
South Bend on the car leaving Elk
hart at 1885 o'clock the same even
ing.
A special car will be run to Elk
hart at o'clock by T.. J.. HoIlar.
superintendent of transportation
and a local Klwanis member. II 30
or more local members agree TO
make the trip. Great preparations
stag. A fine dinner will be served
shortly after s o'clock at the ELS
temple and after that a cabaret
entertainment viii be given The
show viii be put on by South Bend.
Elkhart and Goshen talent A
number Of good acts have been ar
ranged for
South Bend kiwauis members.
who are going 10 Elkhart. are urged
by the committee 20 send in their
cards Of acceptance Immediately. so
that the Elkhart stag committee
may be notified OF the approximate
number % come from this city The
cards are TO Ice mailed to w r.
rfffh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
FILES ANSWER IN
SUIT OF TRUST co.

Michael Balink states the rent he
offered was refused I'm mis- answer 20
the suit filed bF the Union Trust
Co. in Justice Wypiszyusli's court
Monday for posse ssion of o. q house
or 23oi Eenwood av.
The trust company charged that
Ellirk had refused payment OF thc
rem due on Nov II and again ON
Dec. e. Eaunk denies this charge
and stated his wife offered s. ON
Nov = for ;ht month starting Nov.
81 and f14 on Dec. -, and tha,
each time he amount wac refused
lie asks that the plaiutidt's rcques
for possession and $50 damages be
refused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
PLAN DISTRICT MEETING
FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN

A district meeting of the county
rha' rTTian or the farmers federation
Wll be held In South Bend Jan. S.
Plans for work for the coming
ear Will be discussed az an all day
-ession that probably viii he held
70 County Agent r. G.. Birds Office
although definite plans have not
been decided as yet
Chairmen VIII be present from
be following counties. Lake. Porter.
Jasper. Sta-le Iaporre. Pulaski.
Marshall. Kosc!uSko. Elkhart and
81 Joseph
A Joint meeting o. the county
gents OF the same counties will be
alton CEdirmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

IL was Policeman Charles Fraylor
who gave two burglars a chase over
wall and hotel in the recent metro
politan robbery wherein two span
iards tried to rob a wealthy oil man
jewelry The police discovered the
men leaving the hotel through a
window facing Broadway. and after
several shots We're fired the mon
kicked in a. window and ran again
through tho hotel They were final
Is captured with about $4,000 worth
of jewels. having overlooked the rest
in their fight They are suspected
OF having been connected with many
other New York hotel robbcrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Ewes Strained?

II your eyes are work-strained or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; Il it bothers 700 to read;
Z your eyes burn or itch or ache; il
Bon-Opto tablets from your drug.
cist, dissolve one In a fourth of =
glass OF water and use from two 70
four times a day 70 battle the eyes
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief TO thousands and thousands.
Sote Doctors sav Bon Optic strer CITIZENS eve
sight 80 "a week timS IN many Instances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

sets &c = guard over our wei -OtlnEt enllLE
out the cinders and ashes from the general
circulation.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are made Of
May-apple, leaves Of aloe and ialsp, put
into ready-to-use form BY Doctor s~ierce.
nearly fiity years ago. and sold for % cents
by al druggiSts as DR.. Pierce'a Pleasant
Pellets.
Kokomo. Tnd.:-"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets arr grand medicine for relieving
the system of sluggishness and constipation.
l. is ten years since first used them and
still End them a. mild ard effective as ever.
Am always glad 20 recommend these Pei
lets for sluggish liver Mrs. ANNA
KASH, 4I2 F.. Carter St.
Elgin, M .-' As a house ho.d remedy for
sluggish liver. sick headaches and consripa-
ION. have found Or Pierce s Pleasant Pei
lets TO give ne utmost satisfaction. I could
scarcely keep house without them. J ne
Geve they have ssyed me many a Doctor bli'
.ns sermons illness MRS. CORA =.
PIX -.E l-1. Pla-e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

SaNirzs accounts started b"fore
ian. ] draw interest az per cent
trom Jan. 1. Farmers Trust CO
Advt.-S651-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

usually signs
that the liver
Mout Of order.
PROFHEAf-
NJ E T + p
says: The
liver IS an Or
gsnSconday
in Importance
only 70 the
heart
" . c q n
manufacture
poisons with
i'm our own
bodies which
sre as deadly
as a snake .
venom.
The liver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

New Years eve dancing az Wash
ingt0n restaurant. piece orchestra
10 cover charge.-AdNt S632-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
4 COATED TONGUE e!
WHAT 1T MEANS

A bad breath. coated tongue. bad taste
o the mouth. lsnguor and debility are