davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Caruso Theft Suspect
Lands in Naples Cell

Naples, July s.-Police here to-
day were holding Saveno de Lellis,
who arrived here from New York
aboard the Italian liner Due
d,Abruzzi, on suspicion OF being
connected with a jewel theft in New
York. g
Many valuable gems were found
on the arrested mans person. 1t
was believed New York police had
notified the Naples authorities TO be
on the lookout for De Lellias in con-
nection with the recent theft of
s400, ,0os in Jewels from the summer
home of Eurico Caruso, at East
Hampton. l. I.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
MRS. c. A. MONTGOMERY
VISITS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Mrs. c. Archibald Montgomery
and her two daughters, the Misses
Helen and Elsie Montgomery. will
leave Washington tomorrow for
North Wilkesboro. n. c.. where they
will spend the remainder OF July as
guests of Mrs. Marvin McCulley.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, State
regent. Daughters of the American
Revolution, left yesterday for an
extended summer vacation to be the
guest OF her son, Albert st. Clair,
OF Hartford. Conn, until the first
OF August. During the month of
August Mrs. st. Clair will be the
guest of Mrs. Charles w. Barrett.
state regent. d. A. r.. of New
Hampshire. Mrs. st. Clair will go
from New Hampshire to Bos-
ton, Mass, to be the guest Of
Mrs. George E. Smith, a national
officer of the Founders and Patriots,
and will return to Washington
about the middle of September.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Mexico Considering Bandits Offer

Mexico City. July S.-The revolu-
tionary government has not decided
whether to accept or reject Pancho
Villas offer to surrender, made to
an emissary of the government at a
conference with the bandit leader. II
was learned today. Villa stated he
was willing to surrender under cer-
tain conditions, according to re-
ports
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Friday Special in
HANDKERCHIEFS

2s dozen Mems White
Cambria Handkerchiefs, with
H-inch hens; good quality,
and very low priced. Spe-
cial. 1aIlc each; $I.5o dozen.
25 dozen Mems White
Cambria Initial Handker-
chiefs, all letters with the
exception of B, c, z, H, L,
and P. Special, Isc each;
6 for $I.oo.
100 dozen Women's White
Cambria Handkerchiefs which
are also desirable for chill
dren's use, and particularly
recommended for vacation.
Special, SC each; 6oe dozen.
Handkerchief Section, First noor
Opposite Glove Section
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CONTINUED on PAGE rwo.

- =" - ~-~. . WSs
Shoppers arrival.
'Foiled asain!" he hisseda
Speak, Bertram d. Snooper,"
said Gladys. why have you come
between me and Harry"
II have Just discovered that I
am the sole heir to Tom Bears
estate and am worth two million
dollars"
with . glad cry Gladys threw
herself In Bsrtram's arms.
Henry r., Grasty drew from hss
breast POCKET q larea tin boz and
opened Il, took thersfrom 4s7
pages Of closely written foolscap.
What you say fs true. Mr..
snooper,. but ] ask you to read
that" he said handing 1t to Ber-
tram Snoopef.
Mr.. snooper had no sooner read
the document then he uttered q
piercing Shrek and bit on . large
chew OF tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Friday Sale Of
Infants and
6ildren's Socks

IFS dozen Infants and Chill
dren's Silk Lisle Thread Socks.
in white with colored roll
tops; sizes 5 to ga. Specially
priced, 25c pair.
so dozen Children's Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose. in black,
tan and white; sizes 6 to 8.
soc pair; six pairs. $2.2s.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Friday Sale
Stenciled Crash
Table Covers

Two designs which we are
closing out: very popular for
porch and interior use.
3sx3S inches. hemmed, $1-5O
each; were So.
3Sx3S inches, fringed, $1.75
each; were S2.75.
4sx4s inches, hemmed. s1.75
each; were $3.50.
4SX4S inches. hemmed, $2.95
each: were 1915.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Children's Shoes,
S3.2S Pair; Were $3.50
and $3.50

Is pairs Children's White
Canvas Blucher Oxfords, tip
ped square toe and welt soles:
sizes sis, 3 and 10C; sh, 3.
36 pairs Misses White Can
vas BIucher Oxfords, tipped
square toe. low heels and welt
soles; sizes u. 1911, l3, 13L,
l, IL and "a; 12lz. -, l3iz,
/. IL and 2B; IL. I3, 13l1, !
and 1kC; I'D.
30 pairs Misses Brown Calf
skin Strap Pumps, square toe
and low heel style; sizes I3Ia,
!, IL and 2B: 12, 12Iz, 1871,
y and &c; II. II. 121., 13iz,
!, L and I'd.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Big Awdrds Go to Real Hustlers
In HeraLds Salesmanship Race,
But Euen Smallest Credits Win
coNr1Nurp rnon PAGE oNn.


trict aftsr the winners Of the grand
prizes have been declared? Or. for
that matter the. eight $50 cash
awards which go to the next eight
high candidates In each Of the
eight districts after the winners Of
the grand awards and the 500 cash
awards have been eliminated from
the competition
! Added to this array Of unusual
prizes there are forty st awards for
the neld at large and = cash COM
mission to all active nonprixe win
ming candidates. According to the
rules Of the campaign an active
candidate Is designated as one who
turns In at least one subscription
each week the last two weeks OF
the campaign.
All Have sane Chance.
Everybody has the same opror-
tunity and all are treated alike.
The field Is wide. and who knows
but what some candidate rdnning
low in the race today may be high
! at the finish? 1t Is up to each and
every member TO put forth the
greatest efforts now and pile up
lcredtts-big credits for the final
count.
A candidate cannot have too MANY
eridits. but might easily DO one
vote below the mark. The wise
worker will takc advantage of the
remaining days of the campaign and
keep everlastinGly at IL.
What club members do during
these remaining days will. no doubt.
have a very important bearing IN
where they finish at the close Of
the sslesmsrIhip Club race when
July II rolls aroma.
High in Their Districts.
According to the credits counted
for publication. the high opes in
the various 6istricts On the Honor
Roll tc1,y are Mrs. Mabel c. Ber-
ger and Mrs. F. c. Clark. District
1. In District 2. Morris w. Askin
and Miss EIsenic NJ. Wilson lead.
Mr.. Askin being high in the entire
list of competitors. william, r. J.
Hayden. a late beginner in the race.
takes the lead in District 3: Miss
| Grace Pellen crowds close. being
second high. District shows A.
F. Jones and Mrs. Bessie Gray In
the lead. Miss Jessie L. Ryon. who
Is second high in the list of COM
petitors, leads in District s. n. s.
Blankenship follows close in this
district CLAUDE N. Norton and
Charles II. Weeks are fighting IL
cut for FIST place in District r.
w. Swart, of Aldie, Va. and Nelson
T. Proctor. Of Alexandria. are first
L. f.Nf
Ia. Miss BlanIh- Mcdaniel. OF Pur-
cellville and Miss Ruth E Martin,
# Fl fredericksburg. are over The top
in District s.
Nary club members are crowding
close to the 100000 mark. and by
the next publication of candidates
standings IL looks as though several
members should &C over the half
million. who will be the frst TO
reach the million mark?
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Society
By {. {. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War, was the guest Of
honor at the tea given yesterday
afternoon by the District Girl
Scouts. OF whom she is vice COM
missioner. Tea was served at Will
low Tree tea house in East Potomac
Drive, which II operated for the
beneft of the District Girl Scouts.
The Marine Band, under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Santelmann, played
throughout the afternoon and q
troup OF girl scouts were In atten-
dance Guests for the afternoon in
c1uded: Mime. Grouitch, wife OF the
Minister from the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes; Col. and Mrs. Ridley, Mrs.
Richard A. Harlow, Gen. and Mrs.
Lansing Beach. Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsay, tr, Mrs. Scudder. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman and Mrs. Fred
erick H Brooke, all Of whom are O.
lively interested In the loyal Girl
Scouts. o
The Minister from Colombia and
Nine. Uueta with their family and
members of their household, will
leave Washington today for Pelham,
n. Y, for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas j.
Cowie have gone to Upper Saranac,
N. Y, where they are spending the
month of July at Saranac Inn.
wARDMANs sToP
AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman
Springs, Va. to remain until the end
cf August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield have
gone to Swamscott. Mass, to remain
until the end of August.
Miss Marjorie Wright has gone
to Easthampton, L. l., to Join a
house party, being entertained there
by Mrs. Janney. She wilf attend
several house parties before her re-
turn to Washington in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McKinstry, OF
Athens, Ohio, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Hazel, to
Lieut.. George Hawkins, U. s. NJ.
July 6 in the First Presbyterian
Church of Athens, Ohio. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hawkins left for San Fran
cisco to sail for Hawaii. where
Lieut.. Hawkins will be stationed.
He is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
t. Hawkins, of the Toronto Apart
ments, this city,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Longer Marriage Trial Advised.

Mrs. Pearl Guksey told the court
at Denver. Col, she met David Gus
key in the morning, married him
that evening and left him the fol-
lowing day. She wanted a divorce.
Nothing doing" decided the judge.
Try it longer"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
100 Silk "Sunrain"
Parasols,
Special, $s.7S Each
Plus tax.

A quality that would regu-
larly sell for fully one-quarter
more. 22-inch size, mounted
on s-rib paragon frame and
finished with short club fer
rule and handle with silk cord
loops or bracelet. wrist ring.
The colors are black. brown,
blue, purple, green and REQ
Umbrella Section, First noof.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
GEN. MARCH
COMING TO CAPITAL.

Gen. Peyton c. March. Chief or
stan, Q. s. A, arrived in New YORK
Wednesday on the Northern Pacific.
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
John Milliken, wife of Capt. M;,-
liken, U. S. A, aide to Gen. March.
Mrs. Leslie c. Stevens, sister of
Capt. Milliken. and Maj. Beverly F.
Browne. U. s. A. also an aide.
They established themselves at the
Hotel Astor preparatory to coming
to Washington. They are expected
here today.
Mrs. Lithgow Osborne is expected
to return to WASHINGTON late next
month from an extended stay on
Long Island.
Admiral and Mrs. William S. Ben
son have returned to their apart
ment in the Wyoming after a week
end visit to their old home, Deer
Park. near Pikesville, Md, motor
ing both ways on the visit
Mrs. Frank T. Hines. wife of Gen.
Hines, with her daughter. Miss
Nlera Hines, returned Wednesday
aboard the Northern Pacific and
49, tiiihcuidlSly u lnelr nome In
this city.
Mrs. William Haywood has gone
to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
for the summer. Her son, Wilson
Haywood, who is now in Siberia
with the Red Cross, is expected to
join her later.
MRS. BARBOUR LEAVES FOR
CAPE MAY. N. J.
Mrs. James F. Barbour will leave
tomorrow for Cape May, n. J., where
she has a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
have gone to Newport, where they
will occupy their villa for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Judson c. Welliver and her
children left yesterday for Iowa.
where they will spend the summer
with relatives.
Norman Davis. Undersecretary of
State, who was living at the Shore
ham. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Margaret Aspinwall, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Aspinwall, sailed on the Olympic
from New York for England yes
terday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry w. Scovill, OF Connecticut;
Miss E. Margaret Scovill and Ned
ley Scovill. They will motor in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
'NAMEFAClJLTY
FOR DIPLOMATS
Pan American Summer
School Will Open Here
July l9,
BARRETT HEADS LIST
Notable Educators and Gov
ernment Officials Also
! To Help.

The omeers and faculty Of the
Summer school Of Pan American
and Foreign Commerce. to open
July 10. was announced yesterday
by Clarence ]. Owens, executive d.
rector. They are:
John Barrett. director general
Pan American Union and former
United States M.6ister to Argen-
tina. Colombia and Panama, chair
man Of the advisory council.
Omeers.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, director
general Southern Commercial Con-
gress, formerly director of Eco
nomics Commission in Europe, ex-
ecutive director.
Buist c. GetsinSer, commissioner
Of commerce, Southern Commercial
Congress, assistant director.
DR.. r. s. MacEiwee. chief Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
United States Department of Com
merce, formerly q member OF the
faculty Of Columbia University, dean
OF the faculty.
DR.. Julius Klein. commercial at
tache, Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce at Argentina,
Paraguay and Uruguay.
w. NJ. Maule, author OF text
books, treasurer Federal Exports
Corporation. New York City.
Edward F. Feely, commercial at
tache to Mexico. formerly connected
with the United States Department
of Commerce.
William A. Reid, chief clerk and
foreign trade adviser of the Pan
American Union.
Arturo Torres, assistant, section
Of education, Pan American Union.
]. de Sequeirs Coutinjo. profess
sor OF Portuguese language and lit
erature. Georgetown University.
Knight of Order OF Santiago.
Lecturers.
Joshua W. Alexander, Secretar,
Of Commerce, United States Depart
ment OF Commerce.
Admiral w. S. Benson. chairman
of United States Shipping Board.
former chief of operations, United
States Navy.
FREDERICK A. Pezet, Ambassador
to the United States from Peru.
J. Antonia Lopez Gutierrez, Min
lister to the United States from Hon.
duras.
Joseph E. Lefevre, charge daft
faires OF tie legation Of the re-
public of Panama.
Duncan u. Fletcher. United States
Senator from Florida, and member
of the International High Commits
sion.
Philander P. Claxton. commission.
er Of education, United States De-
partment of the Interior.
DR.. F. J. Yanes, assistant direc-
tor Of the Pan American Union.
DR.. Thomas ]. Baker. lecturer
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Pittsburg, Pa.
The curriculum of the school in
cludes selling. lectures on methodi
and channels Of selling in markets
of the world: paper work. lectures
and practice work covering the four
export transactions with the proper
use of documents and lectures deal
ing with consular work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
DISTRICT EIGHT.

All of Virginia (except that ter
ritory included in District No. %;
all OF Maryland and all other States
ard Territories
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section Of Northwest
washington and District Of Colum-
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
MISS ROSA EASTER
wEDS LIEUT.. ELLIOTT.

Miss Rosa Rust Easter, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Clay NJ. Easter. OF
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, was married tosLieut. Bar
rington Elliott, u. s. A. son OF Dr.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Elliott, of Belle
Meade, Va, Tuesday last. The cere-
mony was performed at 10 o'clock
at Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church in Baltimore, the Rev DR..
church, officiating. Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, OF Norfolk, Va, was Miss
Casters maid of honor and only
attendant. Lieut.. Elliott had as
his best man c. NJ. R Easter. OF
Washington. brother OF the bride.
A breakfast at the Hotel Belvedere
followed the ceremony. After a
wedding trip Lieut.. and Mrs. Elliott
will make their home in Belle
Meade. The bride is a granddaugh-
ter Of the late James Washington
Easter and great-granddaughter Of
the late Daniel Miller. OF Baltimore.
Lieut.. Elliott was with the Field
Artillery Corps of the United States
Army during the war and several
times was cited for bravery.
Mrs. Leo A Kuhn. of Detroit. and
Mrs. George Martin: her son, Leo j.
Martin. and Mrs. Ida +. Neidermier.
of Newport, Mich. are visiting in
Washington.
OF interest here Is the news that
cards are out announcing the mar
riages, within three weeks Of each
other, of Miss Sadie Wee Perlman
and Miss Fredrica r. Perlman,
daughters of Mrs. Rose Perlman and
sisters of the Secretary OF State Of
Maryland Perlman. The marriage
of the former took place in New
York. May 81. to Joseph Frank
Fishman. United States inspector of
prisons. The latter was married on
June 20 to Philip Dupkin. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Dupkin. Mrs. Fishman
will make her home in New York.
where she has been engaged in pub
licity work for the American Mer-
chant Marine since concluding her
war work in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dupkin will reside in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CREDITS
DISTRICT FOUR.

DISTRICT FOUR
All of Northeast Washington. in
Benning. sKenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and WoodfidGe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Friday Sale Of
Women's Black
Silk Hose

rs dozen Women's Extra
Fine All-Silk Hose, in black
only and in sizes s to 10.
Regularly $500. S2.e5 pair.
36 pairs Women's Black Silk
Hose with Isle garter tops:
irregular in weave; sizes 3
and 81. s1.e5 pair. n perfect
they would be marked $3.50.
36 pairs Women's Black or
Brown Silk Lisle Thread Hose:
irregular in weave; sizes 9 and
ga: soc pair. II perfect they
would be marked $1.00.
"a pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose, in gray and taupe; sizes
$3.50.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Harris d Ewing.

England and on the continent Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, of WASH
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mum, jr., of Washington and Phil
adelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Eaton Cromwell, OF Philadelphia,
were also passengers on the Olym-
pic.
Mrs. William H. Jaques has gone
North to spend several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Salesmanship club Members
Standings According to the Credit.
Counted Thursday for
Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south Of and including N street
AfEA6RERS CREDITS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
BOYS WEAR REDUCTIONS
Friday Sale INFANTS CREEPERS

dozen Infants White Dimity Madras and Crossbarred
Muslin Creeper made belted style and with without
collar sizes and years $I4s each; were s. to $25o
dozen Creepers of popn dmity
handmade trimmed
1 s2.75 S3.75.
10 Chidrens sip-over Hampers for baby's soled
in clothes white
csc each; were $3.50. $405 EACH IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09

DISTRICT THREE.
That section of Northwest Wash
ington north Of N street and east
of sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
MRS. BARBOUR LEAVES FOR
CAPE MAY n

Norman Davis. Undersecretary of
State. who was living at the Shore
ham. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
MndAmarA &GntfunJ,
New York -wasaiastoa- Paris
Friday Remnant Day

Remnant Day MERCHANDISE is not retumabl
able; not sent c. o. D. or on approval; mail an
not accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Chamber Music Society
Arranges Notable List
Of Artistic Offerings

4 rare array of musical attrac-
tions is scheduled for Washington
during the next two months, under
the direction of Mil Franklin Kline.
manager of the Chamber Music So
ciety. which conducts the Concerts
February IL will see one of the
foremost events OF the season in
the appearance in a series of dances
of Michel Fokine and Vera Fokina,
the famous Russian dancers and
creators OF the Ballet Russo. They
will dance to the music of COM
plete symphony orchestra at the
National Theater.
February Is will bring Allesan-
dro Bonci, the world famous tenor.
and Eleanor Brock. The Southern
Lark" in joint recital at Polls
Thsater.
Nine. Emmy Destinn will be
heard at Polls on February %. and
the following week, on February %.
will have the unique
of hearing Nine. Louise
Homer and her talented daughter,
Miss Louise Homer. in joint recital.
also at Polls Theater.
Eugene Ysaye. known as the
worlds greatest virtuoso. will be
here on March s. On March 12.
Yvette Guilbert and supporting
will be heard. while on
March 90. Titta Ruffo. the world
famous baritone will be heard All
these concerts will be at Polls
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Frank Keenan, Has
A Double Role in
Latest Film Plav

What would you thrEk of a man
who, after twenty years in prison,
started in life again by openly con-
Tossing he was an eN-conyict?
Wouldn't you have unbounded admir-
alton for his courage, Wouldn't
you believe him when he told you
he had learned behind prison walls
that one hour OF being just to the
other fellow was worth a whole
year Of prayers,
Such a man Is Tom King. enact
ed with all the magnetic force and
skill of which Frank Keenan, is a
past master. in brothers Divided
An original story by Gertrude An
drews, the picture draws a striking
contrast between two brothers-one
the fearless, tender hearted man
above mentioned, and the other
grabbed and greedy and repulsive.
Mr.. Keenan, plays the role of both
brothers-the first time in his long
screen career that he has essayeo
a dual part He also has directed
Brothers Divided" and put into it
moments of exquisite tenderness
that make the heart glow 4
straig forward story making an
appeal to everybody is Brothers
Divided" showing at Moore's Rialto
the last three days this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
School Closes Doors
To Watch Pickford
Act Before Camera

DUNG the filming of 'Pollyanna &"
Mary PickfordTs first release for
United Artists Corporation. which
will he seen at Loow's Palace Thea
ter all next week. she had as an au-
dience one day on location of an en-
tire school.
1t happened while scenes were be-
ing made at the railroad station in
South Pasadena. Pupils at the FL
Centro School,, two blocks away,
learned of Little Mary's presence,
and there was such an exodus to-
ward the station that it became
necessary to close the school.
From the roofs of sheds and
houses and from telegraph poles and
station platforms aud other vantage
points the boys and girls watched
the little star at work.
There were two hundred and fifty
school children in the audience, in
addition to a generous portion of
the population of the immediate
The crowd finally grew to
such proportions that Director Paul
Powell ordered the streets roped so
the company could work.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay OF the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat less
meat. drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful of salts occa-
sionally to keep down uric acid.
rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which N
generated in the bowels and az
sorbed into the blood. 1t Is the
function of the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast IL
out in the urine. The pores of the
skin are also a means OF freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
TO eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accumulating and circulating
through the system. eventually set
Ting in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. sorepess and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table,
spoonful in glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action, thus
Riding the blood Of these impur-
tiles.
Jad salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is maze from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
pthia snI is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism. Here you
have a pleasant. effervescept lithia-
water drink which oyercomes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kid
nays - wsll-Adv.