davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

from the opesauon OF th.4 rule
which would necessarily inconti-
nentiy put the continent out of doors.
The truth is that all buildings even
Tram an architectural point OF view
SerTe purpose IL they cannot be
regarded as models 10 be copied
they may be. looked upon as horrible
examples Of style 10 be avoided. Be-
sides, even an ugly building may
have its practical uses. and associa
ton may render unin,pressiye struc-
ture like Independence Hall at PhiIa-
delpHia more famous and senti-
lovely than thousand ma
tienal capiiols or Libraries OF con
gress. hut it must be remembered
lfat g. +, $. is a Socialist and. there
fore, Is naturally "A leveler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
FORMATION Of WORLD
VIDE STEEL TRUST

New York, Feb. THE formation
of a Worldwide stce, trust is believed
by certain British Industrial leaders
to be the solution of the mystery OF
j. p. Morgan's visit to Europe, or, il
moi trust, an international trade
agreement They have voiced belief
that Mr.. Morgan first intended to con-
fer with steel manufacturers in Italy
in the interests OF gigantic steel
trust Of Worldwide proportions and
activities
Although opposed To a trust OF such
magnitude, they did not deny that Il
trade arrangement of international
character in the steel world is more
than possible. an arrangement to elim-
mate competition by an allotment OF
the world s markets through an agree
ment between manufacturers of Ger
tain nations
Such an agreement affecting Amer
lea, England France, Germany and
Belgium existed prior to the war,
but became ineffective during hostiI~
tiles. With Germany no longer fSur-
ing nv ONE of the CIitf producers hG
causesof the loss OF Alsace-Lorraine
TO France the latter country now
looms as Europe's chief steel pro-
ducing centre.
There is no competition now with
very ton OF steel bid for but count
less purchasers, nut because this ct,i-
dition cannot last indefinitely Mr.
Morgan is believed to be providing
for appropriate the future trade
through a huge trust or intern .tional
trade agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

-, - 4. -,.,,... 4
$3.50. ,,.a
-. 49,. 49,
49,. s..,. %, ,,,or,.
-, ..n A.. - tat-
- - h.r for,,,os
1880.
.t.,. nt..,.,.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

The entente allies having requested
Germany 10 carry out her promise to
s,eiiver up to them for trial such
srivi. military and naval efficers as the
sllsss might demand. /, remains 10 be
seer whether Germany will Keen
faith.
The list is a long enc and from the
German standpoint. a very distin-
guiahed enc, Nearly every name Of
D 4ivlas maa, ia rhom t44e German
Ration has yielded honor aud even
wcrship, is on this list Of people who
occupy Some what the position Of
persons under indictment for heinous
cran1cs win Germany deliver them
& M and $50 keep ITS plighted faith =?
The world is accustomed to the
sight OF Germany failing TO live up to
Its treaty obligations. The great war
could not otherwise have come, nor
could il otherwise have been con-
tinued Germany has been self
% Messed yioIator Of international
iAE and of solemn engagements en-
tered into hv it's accredited represen-
tatiycx. The solid front OF the press
nj Berlin liz sduarcly back of the
position Of Won Gersner that he will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
GENERAL PERsHING WELCOME.

~ na-Hg ~ ar,nv mon promoted Gen
r...,. ,,aro ron,sty ,nan he
s., a.ee, MN in the service
a,.,. .ntre =, yyas General
ms. 10 ,,rs t,nca over
80. aouaa ,,,.n :. ,o mad
,,u ,no a,,,y ana vim nv
......t,. ..t,,,1a have bean rror,ote1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
WILL GERMANY KEEP FAITH?

resign rather than yield to the en-
ienle demands.
The government. on the other
hand. when it finds That blunlns will
rot avail, may Yield 10 the demands.
Tho government knows the power Of
the economic boycott which tho al
tics can invoke. The government
wishes Germany to become mem
bcr OF the league Of nations which it
~rer,r4rf not rfo tr4,tiF -r~rry requirement.
Of rhe council had heen complied
with.
After all. the accused men may not
desire that the government should
shield them Won Bernstorff de-
clares he is ready and willing 10
stand trial. Perhaps his example
may be followed by others Of the ac-
cused. F'ugitives from Justice and
persons resisting oxtradition never ap-
pear in specially favorable light.
u may ho thai All Of them win seek
vindication-
If Germany keeps faith in this re-
spect it will not he from any anxiety
10 fulhn an undertaking. but solely
because it is the course of prudence
x,-.nr s4a oh ia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
FAvORS
MODIFICATION Of LIST

london. Feb. T.---7t IS learned that
Premier Lloyd George is in favor OF
modification ri the list of German
war criminals whose eStrad1i"n is
demanded by the allies. The after
noon newspapers give prominenc" to
dispatches from Paris saying that
Lord BiFkenhead, tho british lord
chancellor, has informed the council
Of anlba ss;idors that the premier is
OF the opinion that Tho list would
be modified or the method of trial
reconsidercd and thai others OF the
allied demands should me modified in
order TO arrive at a favorable agree
mont with. the German .goSernmcnt
The British premier is said 80 be
erapeiy concerned over The possibly of
nlonarchis' revolution in Germany
II the oStradtiou demands are push
cd In their present form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

shaw's taste in architecture is as
bizarre as mis- taste in music. ard the
ssisssise, IT sssfs'7@s' 7t,isft Yrs Yinds ftw
buildings on he earth that should be
allowed TO stand twenty~four hours,
Yet THIS same Shaw is highly inconsis-
tent. since he has high praise for
architecture of past age and little
or, none for that Of modern times, IT
'nfieht not 81 aiitilss - ~s,igsses;t AZ
amendment 70 his suggestion 50 that
buildings under ! c4rtisin ags. say
fiNe Or SIX hundred years. should be
demoiished America would neees-
sariiy y excepted for The preaenl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

George Bernard Shaw is always
\; e4jafs Ia .afmsrasl lszs4a .lssss stas sscsaas
s9sAf eccentricity is the most pro-
srne@d.
.s 6hAw says that every building
aAoula be knocked down AT the end
w twenty years so that each genera
ai3sa should be compelled TO manu-
s,Fs, -,Ax " were. IT'S svn asrf,irecs
mxA. Needless to SAY. shaw is one ~
ce petscrA, fortunately 80 rare.
Ae ecnceiye the end and aim q all
linss y ~ the exhibition Of the
m kaIe AZ SONS srchitAct since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

A young grocer who opened store
Ia London suburb was called upon
hY the food authorities 10 show T. LIST
~ customers which would warrant
his holdings Of sugar and other things
lie had no customers. for ne Wa nus,
star ting. but he was charged vita
boarding ana his goods were conss-'
cated. Red tape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Services will be conducted by Evan
geiist f.. J, Harrell at 4 A. NJ. and
+. NJ. Subject, morning, The Pot
ter and the Clay" $50 NJ, Safe
guarding the Home Evening
Choosing" Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. Junior and senior r.. Y. +,
Is. meetings at 7:45 r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
ting MaCice

!. Pat o'Mally. supporting Madge
Kennedy in her latest Goldwyn pie
tere, The Blooming Angel was ed :
ucaied III The School Of Hard
Knocks" in Dublin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

made w Goldwyn, came to the
United States In 1915 with Diaghi-
icn's Russian ballet and later was
Starred ct the Winted Garden in New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Edward McWade, appearing in the
Goodwin picture, dangerous Days. :"
Reginald Barker production from
tho p6n OF Mary f,obcrts Rhi,aeharf.
is tho son al Robert McWade, who
WAS on the stage ana screen for sixty
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Buddy Messenger, aged ten, who
plays promineaf part in the Gold
wyn "Edgar' pictures written by
Booth TarhinRtoH, numbers white
mice. sgeonS, turkeys and ducks
among his pets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Flora Revalies, who will appear in
the all-star picture Earth Bounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
SEES FIRST WELL day
IN five LONG YEARS


mir and even then suffered from
'his indigestion and dyspepsis.
AZ times il seemed that wo,,,d
go distracted with headaches M.
eyes felt like they had fire in them
ana often became so dizzy | coula
haTdl? stand M.
Finally. became so weak / cou,d
scarcely stay up. and then beynn
having attacks OF acute indigestion.
and often II looked like my time had
surely come
Well. had given up hope OF ever
being well again when heard about
Tan!ac, bui some of The tcstimo-
mails so Impressed me | decided TO
make one more effort to regain my
health. so got some Of the medicine.
w non flushed my first bottle |
began 10 eat things ] hadn't dared
eat for years. and nov am eating
just anything | want without suf-
fcrinS the least hi, from indigestion
or dyspepsia. In fact. I am feeling
Just fine IN every way, and I'll praise
Tanlac the longest day live for
what IL has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by tho
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Stores,
G. w. Eaton. TwentysiI and Ven
able: Burtons Drug store: in Chester
by Chester Pharmacy. and in Toano
by Banks Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Some Changes in
Retail Markets
Steaks Are Little Loauer.
Fish StiN Unchanged.
Florida Vegetables.

Visitors to the retail markets this
morning will n2d some further de-
clnes in meat priccs--not very large
tumbles. but tumblcs all the same.
Sirloin steaks can now be had at
from 40 to i5 cents tho pound. round
steak. 80 TO 80; prime beef rib roasts,
81 to 40: rump roasts, 80 TO 50: chuck
roast. rs to 30; cross cuts. % to 80.
Lamb breasts are going Il, - l-2 to
10 cents the pound; lamb shoulders.
% TO 30: lamb leg. 80 to 10: lamb
shoulders are going at 20 cents: pork
hams. 30; pork chops, 30 to 80; spare
fiDS 20 to 30: sausage. 30 to 40:
orsakfast bacon. sliced. 80 TO 40.
The fish market tx we'll supplied
with prices but little changed. Black
20 to 81: trout. IS to 30; perch. % to
~: mackcrcl. 30 TO 40: smclts, 40;
founders. %
The poultry market is also well
supplied with prices on some arti
cles a little bit off from former quo
ineto size 81 To 30 cents per pound !:
dressed hens. 80 Ia 40. dressed tur-
keys, 60 TO 90. Eggs are Il little
lower than they have been, going at
~ To 80 cents per dozen. Rabbits are
plentiful at a5 to 80 cents apiece.
FLORIDA inii... .&tions have pat some
new Things u" III" vegetable stands
At fancy prices. Cucumbers are there
az 10 cents apiece. or three for -
cents: tomatoes AT the same figure:
FLORIDA snaps a, % cents quart
anu cEmblingS ut 10 cents per pound.
There are no changes In fruits.
either IN the matter Of variety or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS
PROPOSED BY TREADWAY
Massachusetts SOiOn Introduces Bill
to Collect Onc-Fourth OF
I Per Cent.
iBy ASSOCIATED prcss.I

-.
wASHINGToN. Dec. IA tax of
Ia of per cent on all bank de-
posts is proposed in u bill introduce
cd today by Representative Tread
way. OF Massachusetts. 4 Republican
member Of the House Ways and
Mcaps Committee.
MI Trcadway estimated that such
tax would net Il revenue of approx
imately $1,000. 100000 annually.
According to the bill. collection of
the tax would he made at the time
aHected would include all national
state and private banks. trust com
pnnies. brokers offices and other in
sututions. firms or corporations re-
cciflng any money on deposits sub
)ect TO Withdrawals by check. cash
or otherwise.
Mutual savings banks. cooperative
building and loan associations and
cmpted
The bill was referred to the House
ways and Means Committee. which
is considering changes in Internal
revenue schedules.
MI Treadway sIid the latest re
port OF the Compiro!le: OF the Cur
rency shows the amount of ex-
changes Of clearing houses of the
United states for the year 1918 10 lie
S3S7.031.94l 1000.
Assuming that - per cent of the
transactions OF the country did not
70 through clearing houses" Mr.
ire'uway's statement said. there
should be added TO Ihis amount S96.-
tE:3S9.Oo0. making The total trans
80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
FINANCIAL CHRISTMAS TO
BE MORE CONSERVATIVE
Spontaneity and Prodigality of Three
PREVIOUS Holidays VIII Not lie
In Evidence,
Ry Observation-Disclosures.


NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Christmas in
the financial district this year, Judged
by surface conditions. will lack the
spontaneous and prodiEal spirit which
made memorable the holiday seasons
oil Inc three preceding years
IhtS change is directly traceable to
the world wide reaction in finance in
dustry and general trade. fact
Which has been brought home 10
during HE past few montns.
for the most part, the banks. trust
companies and other financial inst,-
tutions have had Il prosperous year
and the better known privat. bank
ing houses, especially those Of inter-
national rcputc. are expected - show
unusual liberality in the distribution
OF their gratuitieS.
Already several prominent bank
have announced bonuses ranging
from j! ~ - per cent. OF yearly sal
aries. these cOmplcfncntinE similar
advances made during the year in
recognition Of Increased liviNg costs
In several instances Christmas
g!!ts are expected TO mount to 30
per cent OF the years pay. accompa-
nied by an increase OF salary for the
coming year.
stock exchange firms and commits
sion houses are not expected 10 bc
so liberal as in the past, many OF
them having felt the contraction of
the last half year, as have also many
individual traders. other than those
bears who have prolitcd by market
revcrsals.
There will he generous dis,ribu
lions. however. by all the exchanges
TO their employees. the stock exchange
leading OF tomorrow with a Santa
Claus celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
EMERGENCY TARIFF
OR 1-YEAR EMBARGO
TO HELP FARMERS
Continued From Firs. pnge.)

Continued From FirS, Pagc)
Dakota: Smoot. Utah: Curtis. Kansas
and Watson. Indiana. Republicans. and
simmons. North Carolina. and Nugrnt
Idaho. Democrats. and Representa-
lives Fordney. Michigan. chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee:
l.onrworth. pht" and Green, Iowa
Republicans; and Hliaey. Illinois
and Garner Texas. Democrats.
800 BILLS Propose Relief
House members said tonight there
were approximately $50 bills before
the Capitol, all aimed TO afford pro-
lection. for agricultural products and
give relief II the farmer in som,
form or other. Dozens OF them vary
little in form. while others rangs
from the protection OF one single
article to comprehensive measures
embracing protection through tariffs
or cmbargors on every product OF the
farm
1t WAS believed the action OF the
House leaders would not change
plans 10 pass the Senate resolution
to revive the War Finance Corpora
,!on. This proposition was described
rs being aside from tho particular
problems which the House and Sen
Al" are trying TO solve in shielding
the farmer from falling prices.
The action taken At today's joint
conference, however, developed a new
!rar among some House mcmherS.
While declaring the plan 10 push
through q tariff e embargo proper
tions had their sMppaf,. they eN
pressed fea: thGt other. lines OF bust
ness nigh; seek similar relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
WAIF OF STREETS
NOW ASSURED OF
FIRST REAL HOME
tCoMtinued From First pacc

tSontn0ed From First paSc.)
what's the use TO struggle longer?
The wolf remains just away from the
door--thc wolf of hunger and desola-
ton and terrible consequences. Re-
spectacle citizen lose self-respcct.
They have been life's failures. They
join the throng that moves on to
the Land of the Lost. They have lost
and the State loses with them.
Appeals for Other Nine.
To keep the Mine Opportunities"
sclf-rcspcct.nE citizens: TO make them
know the world has not forgo:ten; to
give them the opportunity to assert
self-relancc and meet tho battle of
life with determination. strengthened
in the knowledge that everybody is
roofing" for them; to make them
citizens OF which the State will bc
proud: 10 bring back happiness to
deserving mothers. helpless orphans
and stricken. aged Elcn---is tho appeal
The Times Dispatch sounds again to
the people of Virginia.
Let's go over the top
Contributions yesterday were as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

spoke for an element hitherto un-
represented in the Marion consulta-
ton.
MIR. Gerard. although invited here
TO discuss the association plan In
the light OF his experience during
the war at the herman capital. also
presented, n plea in behalf OF the
American committee for the indie
rendcnce of Armenia. Mr.. Harding
made It close study OF the Armenian
situation several months ago as head
of Il Senate foreign reltions sub
committee. and MIR. Gerard said he eN-
pressed keen interest today in
steps for Armenian relief and po-
iitical advancement.
Other callers on the President
elect during the day included Harry
NJ. Daughcrty. his prc-convcntion
manager: james y. Dardcn, Of New
York. another active convention
supporter. and James Speycr, the
New York financicr. Mr.. Daugherty
recently has been i'm consultation
with Republican leaders i'm the East
and is understood TO have brought
MIR. Harding considerable informa-
ton and advice about Cabinet APP
pointments and other subjects. Mr.
Speycr discussed conditions i'm Mex
leo. where he has large outstanding,
loans.
Talks to Prcsbytery.
In his talk at the prcsbytery meet
Ing Mr.. Harding included all sects
IN his tribute TO church influence.
and declared freedom Of religion the
mi nrts f,F
II do not believe there is any other
influence so much needed in a tunul-
tuous world" he said. ''as recon
siruction 70 God Almighty. re-
jo!cc that America Is free in religion.
We boast our civil liberty and our
political independence but when
you contemplate world conditions to-
day. the best thing in this republic
Is religious freedom.
Some times | think the world
has gore ndriii from it's mornings
rcligious!y. and ] know IL will help
II we have u revival OF religious
faith. want a government shat is
Just and don't think a government;
IAN be just If il does not have some
aow n contact with omn;potcnt God.
Il know how some OF you OF tho
church have been quite carried away
by the proposal of a new world re-
iatiouship. You never stopped to
think that in the conception Of Yer
saiilcs there was no recognition of
God Almighty. .Just as We OF Amer
i':a have builded by recognizing Him.
tile relationship OF the world must
be Guided upon recognition OF the
same God.
II have every faith that our nation
will take its fitting place in an asso-
citation of nations FOR world peace.
and | believe we are going to be
able to do it without the surrender
OF anything we hold dear as Il hcri-
cage of the American people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
TWO PROPOSALS MADE TO
AMEND FEDERAL RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Two sep
arate proposals Looking toward alter
atoms III the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn in Tho interests OF fsrmcrs were
presented today IN the Senate
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat, Ne
Hrasha. presented bill 10 amend the
Fedora reserve act 50 as 20 permit
the SECRETARY of ~" Treasury TO
place the profits resulting from oper-
at!onS Of the Federal Reserve System
as Special deposits in such reserve
banks a ne Nigh, select. These de-
posts would remain in the hanks not
30 eSceen one year and would be
used to a:scoun: paper OF member
banks loaned on usrieultural prod
ucts or live stock
The second proposal. an amendment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

with people not mentioned In the ar
ticlc. and the branding OF the article
as untrue by persons never mention
cd in 1t. Is regarded as signifca mt
assertion
Mr.. Smith could not be located on
the telephone last night. In a story
yesterday II was stated that AIR.
Smith did not deem II worth while
to interview Commonwealths Attor-
ney tiobson." Mr.. Smith is also
quoted as having expressed full con-
hdence at the outcome of the grand
jury probe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
READY FOR GRAND JURY
IN DRY AGENTS. CASES

Continued From First PaEc)
he said that he was told that there
was nobody at home"
Mr.. liobson was asked IL he had
mentioned the name of any ono whom
David Claymon had mentioned in his
allegations against the Dir yngcnts to
any prohibition officer who had
called to see him. lie answered en-
phatically that he had not. lie said
that he had received n visit from
prohibition agents. but that he had
told them nothing. In view of the
publication Of names and interviews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
I:armnn Asks .,,hrn."

=" MIAMI, FLA. Dec. 1T.-"When is
lie coming?' asked Joe l.. Earman. OF
West Palm Beach, today. when in
formed over long .arce telephone
by the Associated Press OF Cover
nor Cats threat to go 20 Palm
Beach with his double barrel shot
gun and have = final settlement
with Earman. Earman declared he
would ne; run away" hut would re-
main In Palm Beach to welcome
The Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
FLORIDA GOVERNOR GETS
ROUGH WITH PUBLISHER
Alleged to Have Threatened Gun
Play IL Ncwspapcrmap Com
tinucS Attacks.
tBy Associated Press. /

81 $
TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Dee. lin
an open letter given out today. Gov
ernor Sidney j. Cats, OF Florida.
threatens TO go TO West Pain Beach.
Fla, with his double barrel shot
gun loaded with buckshot." and have
final settlement with joe l..
Earman. president of the State Board
OF Health and publisher OF the Palm
Beach Post, a daily newspaper.
The chief executive states in his
letter that he does not wal; ANY
trouble" with MIR. Ear,nan. but that
no is tired Of his tyranny. AFRO
Gance and big-st!ck bosslng." and
that this is the last warning"
The letter from Governor Cats
follows publication by Mr. Earnan
in his paper Of nm article which the
chief executive charactcrizes as "a
page and half OF Interpretations and
bitterness" against him, "on account
OF reinstating Edgar Thompson
States attorney ct Yves; Palm Beach.
Governor Cats writes that he is
mot mad" with Mir. Earman and that
he is mot going 10 remove" him from
office. but states: Il am not going to
let YOU rule and boss IN, AT your
whim and pleasure. am Il man.
and stand IN a mans place. and do
not run away from any Vest Pain
: teachers when incy hang me in
cFgy. as you did when they hung
You"
In conclusion. he says: IF YOU
publish one more page in your paper
like this last one. or bother me or my
business or my children any more, /
Will go to West Palm Beach, Florida.
with my douhIcbarr shotgun load
cd with bnckshot and have a final
settlement; with YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Danville Woman Says She
Suffered So Life Was
Hardly Worth Living
Tanlac Completely Re-
stores Health.

FOR two months before began
taking Tan!ac had To live ON raw
eggs and milk. but right after I'm
ishing my first bottle Of this rnedi-
cine ! ate raw onion. the FIRST on
!n-yfars." said Mrs. c. IL. MIllner. sS4
.tcc Street. Danvillc Va recently
~ For five years had indirns. IN,
$50 bad life seemed hardly worth lIy
m1ng. IL seemed like the things I
liked best hurt me the worst. and
finally had TO give up eating almost
entirely.
- IA times ] had dyspepsia SO bad
~ couldn't retain anything on my
Btomach. which seemed TO come up
Unto my throat. and felt no stun ID
tAp I could hardly breathe.
II kept having to give UP one food
Safter another because they hur, me
go bad. until finally could eat moth
ling but raw eggs and drink little