davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
CR|T|C|SES CAMPS
ALL-STAR CHOICES
Bob Zuppke Says He "SIuTed
West in Not Picking 0ss for
AII-AmericanS."

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-Accusing
Walter Camp, dean of American foot
! ball coaches and experts. of insin-
cerity in the selection OF his 1919
All-American elevens, Bob Zuppke,
coach OF the Illinois "Big Ten" cham
} pions. has come out with the declara-
tion that he regards Camps omission
OF Arnold Oss, Minnesota's sensa-
tional halfback, from his first ALI
American eleven as a slur on West
ern football.
classiest performers he has ever
seen on the gridiron, and made the
statement regarding Camps alleged
prejudice at a banquet OF the Illini
Association at the University Club in
Chicago.
The fact that Zuppke tried by all
rules to stop Oss, after his sensa-
tional work in his maiden" college
game had smothered Wisconsin, con-
queror of the Illini, and failed to halt
his gains, while his team later
| stopped "Chick" Harley, of Ohio. con-
vinced Zuppke that Oss was the class
of the West this year.
Coaches Fielding II. Yost and John
Richards, like Zuppke, also have been
| unstinting in their praise of Oss'
feats in his three big games.
Here is what Zuppke said at the
Illini banquet:
illinois greatest team was her
1914 eleven, but her 1919 team was
her gamest. We refused Harvard a
| one-game contract, and in doing so
We were fighting for the Middle West
and not for Illinois.
| T protest the All-American team
chosen by Walter Camp, and / will
say openly that / do not think he is
sincere. l think II is a slur on West
| ern football that Oss, of Minnesota,
| was not an All-American selection"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
TECH WINS GAME,
AS DOES CENTRAL
Manual Trainers Dispose OF
Western as Mt. Pleasant
Lads Set New Total.

The ease with which Tech and
Central disposed of Western and
Eastern in the title basketball games
at Catholic University Is but an in
dication of the coming Tech-Central
struggle for premier honors.
Tech bested Central in the first
encounter between these teams and
with "Goody" Gosnell out OF the line.
up yesterday made a new high point
total for the series against Western
winning &c to 13.
In the second game Central went
right out in front and added three
points to Techs high point score
just to show how the Mt. Pleasant
lads were improved. Tech and Cen
trail were sure to win yesterday as
Western was without the services OF
left forward Jeffress and right guard
Altemus and Eastern was not COM
parable to Central
Western gave Tech quite a fight
and produced a pretty fair brand OF
passing. Weakness in shooting lost
the Red and White lads many
chances, Hutchinson starred for the
'nch lads with five baskets from the
ioor. while Conard and Burke did
well for Western.
The Central-Eastern game was a
romp for the Mt. Pleasant lads, who
finished a successful week. Eastern
was defeated by 20 to 8 yesterday. the
c. U. Freshmen were trounced on
Wednesday, and Business defeated on
Tuesday
Techs play on the floor In passing
was not as smooth as usual, but the
Tech tossers had their eyes right or
the basket Centrars players were
well drilled in floor work and while
they failed to get the breaks on the
baskets were able to make their shots
count for a high percentage.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
ONLY TWO GOOD ONES.

There are only two good south
paws In the minors" says Miller
HuGgins, the Yankee manager. G"and
one OF them has already been grabbed
by Cleveland. Dick Niehaus is ready
for fast company now and should be
a winner for Speaker. The other is
Duster Mails, once with Brooklyn and
now with Seattle. He Is erratic as
Rube Waddell was and has small
chance of getting into the MAJORS
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
EXPECTS EASY VICTORY

Catholic University basketball play
ers are expecting an easy win when
St Johns College arrives here for a
basketball game in the new gymna-
stun. The visitors stacked up against
Georgetown week ago and were
stopped by a 40-to-4 score, being un-
able to make a single field goal.
Right now Catholic University is
going at top form. The Brooklanders
have been displaying an improveo
brand of floor work and have had
their eyes right on the basket.
Coach Rice may give his second
string players chance to come
through tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
This Umpire Original
In This Thing.

A youthful hurler named
Marshall, who got a tryout with
with the Tigers a few seasons
ago, tells this one:
1.-TWO teams were playing in a
semipro game In Kentucky.
The score was 2 to 2 when the
home team went to bat in its
half OF the ninth. The first man
up met the ball fairly and II
started toward the right field
fence. On its way the ball split
into two parts. One fell on the
field, the other part just cleared
the railing.
THE umpire called upon for a
ruling. scratched his head. At
last he decided that half Of a
home run had been scored, and
the home team was given the vic
tory by the score of pa to q"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
YANKEES KEEP GOING IN
TRIMMING PECK PLAYERS

The Yankees are keeping right on
in their winning stride. After trim
ming the Aloysius Club .last SATURDAY.
hight in whirlwind game they then
stopped the c. U. Freshmen in easy
fashion. Wednesday night Ingram
was defeated and last night the
formidable Peck star quint was
beaten by 81 to 90.
The game was well played through
out and found the visiting team max
ing quite determined stand. The
Yankees found Catlin and Sauber in
form, with the result that each lad
scored four court goals
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
Persistency Valuable
On the Links.

That persistency has its reward
has long been a truism, and the
golfer who, after a poor round,
thinks it's use and might as we'll
give up trying, may get some en-
couragement from the following:
Charles Hutchings, British ANA
teur champion in 1902, was over
thirty years Of age when he first
took up the game. He was
member of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, which had monthly
medal competitions scheduled
The club book contains a record
of this event, and at one stage
of the game the entry read thus:
Charles Hutchings, 114-30-S4."
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY
LOUIS A. DOUG HER

How fall begin searc no the structure
and formation Of their
William Harrison Dempsey boy, a constant
delight his mother far Utah. god at his
training marvel of maves when he
hammered Jess Willard weknown pulp in three minutes the
blazing afternoon of July A.
ago Carpenter victor Joe Beckett
'hero the daring the French
drawing pet of the bouevar" almost "a
gentleman nd q good Judge of whskey"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MOORE GAINS EDGE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24-Roy Moore
was awarded the decision over Al
Shubert, OF New Bedford, Mass, after
fifteen rounds of rather disappoint-
ing boxing here last night. There
was a total lack of science in the
bount. which early developed into a
slam-bang wrestling affair with
Moore doing all the forcing and really
having the edge all the way.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

Suddenly, an American Legion post
discovered that Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion. was
"a Stacker and a draft dodger," n
man who hid behind a woman's pet
death on the battlehelds OF Europe.
The action OF that one post was
copied by others here and there until
the worlds champion began to look
like a craven coward when real cour-
age was to be considered.
And now, with the storm OF criti-
cism brewing everywhere, certain
men are rising to the defense OF
Dempsey. Mike o'Dowd, worlds mid
dleweight titleholder and himself a
member OF the American Legion. de-
tends Dempsey.
Mike Calls II q shame.
It's a shame" says Mike. -the way
some folks arc treating Dempsey.
am a member OF the American Le-
gion, and. as one. will say do not
think Dempsey is what some folks
are trying to make him out to be.
az conditions warranted, Dempsey
would have been with us over there.
but most OF the boys know what Jack
had to dc. He wanted to be in. We
won the war. didn't We. and what
difference does it make now If he
didn't get in?
How many others are there who
didn't get in? There is no talk of
them. is there? But because Jack Is
successful somebody is trying to tear
down what 1T took years of hard
knocks to build UP.
IT'S all wrong, to my way of think
ing, and 1 believe 1 express the sem
timents of a majority, and know that
the boys who were with me across are
strong for Dempsey. They know
what he went through and feel as
any square-thinking fellow would
that Dempsey did only what he
thought was best"
II Spreads to Carpenter.
First. as you may have noticed. the
criticism struck Dempsey, but now it
has begun to hit in Carpenters di-
rection. 1t begins as a sort of de-
Tense for Dempsey, tending to show
that between the alleged Stacker and
draft dodger" and the peerless
French aviator" there is small differ
ence.
Charles r. Mathison, the veteran
sports writer of New York, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, where
he visited as q delegate from the
army, navy, and civilian board of
boxing control. incidentally witness
ing Carpenters. defeat of Joe
Beckett, says in the New York Sun:
"It is quite true that Carpenter
was in the French air service, but
not as a fighter. He never went into
aerial conflict with the Germans, and,
in fact, was never under fire. He was
detailed for work in the mechanical
department Of the service, and no
doubt made himself useful. the same
as Dempsey did in punching rIvers
in a shipyard, or as Benny Leonard
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
ROCKVILLE LADS START
CAMPAIGN IN BASKETBALL

Rockville High has organized a
basketball team and will try conclu-
sions with the Alexandria High Ave
on February in its opening game.
John Kingdom has been elected
captain and Arlington Bennett Is
manager. Candidates for the team
are Bennett Kingdom. Edward Ron
saville, Reuben Riggs, Otis Pope, and
Pearl Baughman.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
COURT HALTS BECKETTS
ACTIVITIES WITH GLOVES

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Joe Beckett.
blasted hope OF Great Britain for the
heavyweight championship, will not
fight any more until the court looks
into his case.
Bernard Mortimer. his manager,
secured an Injunction restraining
him from signing any more contracts
pending a breach OF contract suit
for 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
EXPECTS HANK SHANKS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-Manager
30 Cantillon. of the Millers, expects
20 obtain Howard Shanks from the
Washington Americans in time to
start the A. A. campaign. Shanks
played in the Washington infield last
summer. but Is a brilliant outhelder,
and II he comes here will undoubt-
rdly be played in left or center field.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MARANVILLE FAVORS 1T.

Rabbit" Maranville, the Boston
Braves shortstop, Is said to favor a
whispered trade that would send him
to New York In exchange for Art
Fletcher. Larry Doyle, and a young
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
ELLISON IN LINE.

DETROIT, Jan. 24.-Bert Ellison,
who hopes to land n regular Job at
second with the Tigers this year, has
signed his contract and Is waiting or
dcrs 70 go to. Macon, Ga, for train
ing. lie is in the banking business at
Ola, Okla.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
BAN JOHNSON'S APPEAL
TO Be AIRED ONCE MORE
Supreme Court Reserves Decision ir
Injunction Case Against
Big Boss.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Appeal of
Ban johnson. president of the Ameri-
can League, from the Supreme Court
decision granting a permanent in
junction against interference in the
Mays case, was heard late yesterday
by the appellate division of the Su-
preme Court. Decision was reserved
after the whole case had been aired
over again by the attorneys.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MAY PLAY AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Jan. 24.-Plans are under
way to have Detroit University meet
the Michigan Aggies at Navin Field
October 80. This will be their first
football meeting here.
SPTS-1ST EDI SAT-
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MORLEY JENNINGS DONE,

Morley Jennings, who had brief
trial at shortstop with the Griffmen
before being sent to Minneapolis, has
notified "Pongo" Joe Cantillon that
he Is done as professional baseball
player. He is in charge of athletics
at small college in Little Rock.
r
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
WOLFE SHADES BURMAN.

BUFFALO, N. ", Jan. 24.-Kid
Wolfe, Cleveland bantamweight,
shaded Joe Burman, Chicago, here
last night in a ten-round bout.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
STAUNTON is GOOD.

Staunton Military Academy appears
to have a first class team against this
year The cadets stung Richmond
College for a 30 to % score last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
GALlAUDET WINS IT.

Gallaudet College defeated tho
strong Epiphany team by a score of
30 to 20 at Kendall Green last night
In a practice game
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
HUGGINS. ADMITS IT.

Miller Higgins, the Yankee man
ager. arriving in New York, admits
that Babe Ruth Will sign for 1920
and will be used in right field at the
polo Grounds. Now, that's settled, let's
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MITCHELL HAS "FlU."

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. %. 49, Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee's crack light
weight boxer, Is confined to his home
here with an attack of "6u."
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
BOYS "Y" WINS GAME.

The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. team defeated
the Olympia five by score OF 81
to in contest on the "Y" floor last
night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
TECH RESERVES WIN.

Techs Reserves defeated the Pet
worth A. c. five by score of 25 to
IL, making the sixth straight win for
the Manual Training team.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
TOME COMES 10 PLAY.

Many high school basketball fans
will be attracted by the Tome School
Woodberry Forest game scheduled to
be staged at the 'Y" today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
WILL PLAY TUESDAY.

Business and Western are down for
tho single game Tuesday at Catholic
University in the high school battles.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
DREADNAUGHTS WIN.

Dreadnought players, OF Alexan-
dria, defeated the fast Lyceum team
by a % to 81 score last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
KIlBANE IN RING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
meets Johnny Murray, OF New York.
at the National Athletic Club here to-
night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
GIANTS GET ANOTHER.

Jack Berrlgan, the Jersey City
outfiolder. has been purchased by the
New York Giants for a trial this
spring.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

Marks plays wheatley on Monday
night. No match is booked for to-
night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
PEPPER is NOW OUT.

Dojald Pepper, last years center on
Western High, Is out with the e. u.
baskets at present
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

TUESDAYS GAME.
Business VS.. Western
SCORES FOR SERIES.
Tech, "a; Business, Is.
Central. 20: Western, 16.
Business, 10: Eastern, IL.
Tech. 81; Central. IL.
Central. %; Business IS.
Technical, 26: Western, 13.
Central. 20: Eastern, 8.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
How School Teams
Now Stand.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central, 20; Eastern. 8.
Technical. 20; Western, Is
Grp xyrNrNyr
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

league players OF 'sS who still are ac-
tive in the big leagues.
Hmm In Cauadeu Il
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
Only Two Arc Active.

OF the players in that opening
game only Gleason and Arthur Irwin
still are active in baseball. Irwin,
who later managed the Phillies and
Giants and was scout for years for
the Yankees, managed the Rochester
Internationals last season.
Old Joe Hornung, left helder OF
that Boston team, is now a special
officer at the Polo Grounds In New
York, and still likes to talk about the
good old days"
What changes Father Time has
wrought in the National League
since that day thirty-two years ago
when that novice Gleason pitched his
FIRST game for tho Phillies There Is
only one 1883 survivor in the league
today, and he wasn't in continuously,
namely, old Hank O'Day. the umpire,
who in 1883 pitched for the wash
ington Nationals and was caught by
the skinny Connie Mack.
Gleason, Mack and ODay are the
only National Leaguers of 1888 who
still are in the majors, and two oi
them are in the American League
Charley Comiskey, Gleason's en-.
ployer In Chicago, then managed and
played first base for tho Browns oi
the old American Association. This
quartet comprise the only major
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
MAKING PLANS FOR
The COUNTY FAIR
DISTRICT DIRECTORS AND FIELD
MANAGERS ARE ANNOUNCED
MEET NEXT TUESDAY.

The recently elected officers. of the
Terrell County Fair Association met
Friday night, and took further steps
toward having one of the best
county fairs in Dawson next fall that
has ever been seen in the state.
Those present were H. A. Petty, pres
ident; E. T. Jordan and Mrs. W. H.
Gurr, vice-presidents; R. R. Marlin
secretary, and R. L. Saville treasurer.
The following persons were select
ed as board of directors and field
managers:
Dawson -Mesdames T. B.
Raines, J. A. Shields and j. s..
Lowrey,. and Messrs. E. E. Cooke and
A. L. McLendon.
Parrott-Mrs. Rutherford and Mr..
j. H. Pritchard.
Bronwood-Mr Hooten, Mrs. D..
H. Stapleton, and Messrs. j. W..
Bridges and F. A. Bridges.
Sasser-Mrs. George W. Johnston
and Mr. C. P. Johnston.
Twelfth-Mrs. Bruce Hall and
Mrs. D. W. Oxford and Messrs. j. S.
Jones and E. r. Daniel.
Graves-Mrs. w. H. Dismuke and
Mr.. w. T. Jennings.
Dover-Mrs. Joe Heidi and Mr.. c..
w. Lee.
Herod-Mrs. j. T. Coker and
Messrs. j. T. Coker and George Nc
Lain.
Forks-Miss Jessie Bell and Mr.. T.
w. Haddock.
A meeting was called for Tuesday
afternoon, August 3rd, at the court
house in Dawson at A o'clock, and 1t
, is important that every officer and d.
rector and field manager be present.
Mr.. W. E. French, secretary of the
Albany South Georgia Fair Associa-
ton, will address the meeting on the
advantages to be derived from a
good fair and how to have one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
MISS DOROTHY Raglan
COMPLIMENTED WITH PARTY

Miss Carolyn Lockett was the
charming young hostess at a pretty
party at her home ON Lee street last
night complimenting her guest, Miss
yellow were colors in effective deco
ration throughout the house. Japan
csc lantersns that made festive the
veranda and lawn were in these same
bright colors. Twenty-four of the
young set enjoyed the evening in
various diversions. In a tent on tne
law Mrs. Alive Vincent in .pictur-
esque gipsy costume read in. the
palms Of the guests their fortunes.
Caroline Shields and Virgil Petty, If
resistibIe little cupids, led each one
into the mysterious presence of the
palmist to learn his or her tate. ms
UNIQUE feature furnished much mer-
riment during the evening. Delicious
cream and cake in yellow and red
were the refreshmnts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
4eo MOVING PICTURES ~

Mr.. w. R. Melton returned Sunday
from a short stay in Gainesville,
where his wife and baby are spend
ing the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Galloway is down
from Atlanta. for visit of a week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L.
M. Galloway.
Mrs. Robert Stokes and little son,
John, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Stokes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Baldwin.
Mrs. w. B. Cheatham returned
Wednesday from a stay of two weeks
at the Joseph cottage at Warm
Springs.
Miss Pearl Tedder was one of the
guests at Miss Clara Ethridge's
houseparty at Miner, Georgia last
week.
Messrs. w. T. Christopher and
Clyde Newman have returned from a
delightful outing of ten days at
Tybee.
Mrs. C. H. Peddy, who has been
with relatives in Macon for some
days, is expected home this week.
Mrs. C. M. Adams and children re-
turned Saturday from several weeks
stay with relatives in Marion, Ala.
Miss Louise McNulty has been
spending some days the guest of Mrs.
Rogers Carver at Warm Springs.
Miss Rosa Sapp of Parrot is
spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. ]. J. Hallman, in Americas.
Chief of Police w. L. Hill returned
Friday from a vacation spent with
relatives in southern Alabama.
Little Misses Onnie and Marjorie
Smith of Vienna are visiting then
little cousin, Margaret Woods.
Mr.. R. T. Stewart, of Valdosta
was a recent visitor looking after
business interests in Dawson.
Mrs. c. T. Lowrey and daughters
Misses Mary and Alice, visited
friends in Albany Friday.
Master Tom Pickett Edwards Is
spending the summer in Washington
D. c., and Cornwell, Conn.
Mr.. W. H. Sandlin, of Atlanta
formerly of Shellman, was in Dawson
on business Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Parker of Rlchlan'
has been the guest of Dawson rela
tives for several days.
Messrs. Jimmie Chambers and Car
Bridges are visiting Mrs. A. c. Rob
inson in Columbus.
Mrs Carl Couric and Miss Salli'
Wall are at Clayton for a stay o
some length.
Mrs. j. A. Shields attended recep
ton at the home of friend in Eu
faula Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Harris returned Tues
day from a weeks visit to relative
in Atlanta.
MI. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson spen
Sunday with relatives in Arlington
Mr.. C. J. Greene of Shellmal
was in the city Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Windsor will leave
this week for. Atlanta.
Mr.. w. N. Winecoff Of Atlanta was
in Dawson Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
EXPECT TO BEGIN
PAVING THURSDAY
LONG DELAYED WORK OF I'M
PROVING STREETS WILL SOON
BE UNDER WAY.

1t is now reported that the actual
work of paving the streets will be
begun next Thursday morning. The
first brick is expected to be layed
then, and the work pushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible by the con-
tractors, the Pittman Construction
Co. of Macon. The preliminary
work of surveying and grading the
streets has about been completed.
A delay of two or three months has
been caused by labor conditions and
delay in transportation of material,
which prevented the contractors from
completing a similar job in Albany in
time to begin work here according to
the contract with city authorities.
1t is understood that paving will be
begun on south Main street in front
of Hill & Hill's warehouse and ex-
tended to the Central railroad sta
ton with all possible speed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Will Be Taken by Applicants For
County Licenses.

The annual examination of appli
cants for license to teach in the
schools of Terrell county will be con-
Quoted in Dawson next Friday and
Saturday by Superintendent Dukes.
The examination of whites will be
in the high school building and of
negro applicants in the negro school
building.
A large number of teachers are ex-
pected to take the examination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27

See Cookies Farm Values next
week. It's our fault they are mot
given in this issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
MR.. HALLIDAY is
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Is Selling His Entie Stock at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Mr.. w. ]. Halliday, who has con-
Quoted a popular and 10 cent store
in Dawson a number of years, is go
ing out of business, and is now SELL
ing his entire stock at greatly re.
duced prices. He will dispose OF
everything in his store at once, and
in a large advertisement on another
rage of this issue of The News he
quotes prices that will appeal to the
economical buyer.
Mr.. Halliday is one of Dawson.s
best merchants and citizens, and MS
retirement from business Will cause
universal regret.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
A TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF A LOVED ONE

How can live without you to COM
for me my sweet Irene! How desc
late it will be when l come home
each day to find your chair vacant.
How much we miss you only God
knows. How patiently you bore
your sufferings, how bright and
cheerful you were through all the
trying days brings a measure of
comfort to our breaking hearts. The
pictures on the wall painted by your
dear hands are constant reminder
of you. The Lord needed your
gentle presence in the Heavenly
home, but your going away has left
vacant place in our hearts that
can never be filled. R. L. SPENCE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
SUFFERED INTENSE P

"a few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something
had eaten brought on an attack OF
cholera morbus," writes Mrs. Celesta
McVicker, Macon, Mo. l suffered
intense pain and had to go to bed; l
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. l only
took two or three doses, but they
did the work"