davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Favorites Hold Positions
On Links at Be11aire

BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan.
14.-In the second round Of match play
in the Bellaire golf tournament
fave rites again held their positions. G..
N. Aldridge, the Texas star, played
again in brilliant form and eliminated
Burtor Preston, of Mansfield, Ohio,
whom many thought had chance to
win the tournament. Aldridge got an
early lead over Preston, when ne got
six fours in succession and held his
advantage till the end, winning by b
and a. The scores:
First sixteen--Milton Wilson. Onwentsia;
defeated T. A. Ashley, Woodland, BY l
up; c. Il. schell, Cincinnati: defeated Bur,
ton ton A. Howe Grand Rapids by -, up 20 20
foated G. n. Worcester. Chicago, by and
6; Ga G. N. Aidridge, Dallas, Tex: defeated
Burton Preston. Mansfield. Ohio. by and 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
|Omond, 10 to l Shot,
Wins Feature Race
|At New Orle an S

Special Correspondence
| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-With track
conditions still bad at the Fair Grounds
. here to-day most of the favorites went
- down TO defeat. In the feature event
on the programme Omond the out
sider in the betting, came through and
beat home Madge F., the choice, who
did not finish in the money in four
horse race. The winner was ridden by
second and Panaman third.
Another surprise Of the day came in
+ the first race, when Vida, who rode
] Ny Dear, brought his mount to vic
/ Tory over good field and finished in
front Of Sticking and Duchess Lace.
Whippet and Nanny O. Nine both
went to the post equal choices in the
opening dash of three furlongs. The
race was won by the latter at
he odds of 20 5. Barry's Pet, at the
/ Juicy odds Of 10 TO l, won the second
/ race. Duke Of Devonshire captured the
4 third event. with Archie Alexander
second and Rappahannock third.
The results:
First race f.hree. furlongs)- s)-Marnmy O.
A.ns' 1os GLASS. to 8. 70 and out:
70 !, 10 and 70 10. second; Whippet.
=? eAmbrosee. TO :. to 2 and out.
| ,nird. Time. o:57. Rungeorge john $;
searden, On Doctor and Automatic Red
Il also ran.
Second race (fiye and half furlongs)--
barry's Pet. III tcarrolD, 10 to /. TO 1
ssn ana 70 l. won; Bridge Player. los tBut. t
Pirate IA (Glass). 10 to /. 10 ] and
to l, third Time, 1903 -5. Airdrie. Al
Bu5a, Short Change. Pindan CorInoran,
tbiociedee and jim Hastings also ran.
Third race fsix furlongs)-Duke OF
.ad : 70 :. won, ee' Archie Alexander. 11o
sona Rapn.b9,5.o ~ to T. to ri a1a as iy5 If :
Il.s. N- Ber, Thurman. Toadssool
Nsasden, N G. A coniskey. Huron: Bronner
eauy also ran.
omord. lo2 Boyle). 10 10 !. 6 TO and
l:.sns y; yyoa; woedtrap. ~ (Thurber9. !; !;
s i:;s4s s. aaass to F. ana aso Gas; sas. '''Fa
IhIh race nhree -year-oids and upward
sMs1. e j. S 70 ana 3 70 g.: won
aeking, 1os (Arnbrose).. 7 to 8; 20
sssosd paohss" ss ds mses sbrs 1S9 'ahnT Tirar
I-sss. Also ran: Mistress Polly ant
sssa rscs ffour-year-oids and upward
5s:h)--Aoun. Ross. II. lo4 tcoitilsttD
91N s.. even and to 2. won " ate
.e~. lsi twida). 70 /. 70 J an
~ secona: Nebraska. liz tMorriso, :
wen ana 2 70 s. third. Time. :S2 =
Hz1 ran: NatSer. Dandy Dude, Crumpsai
'ty Linen and Lainster. 49,, =,
.Ssnth race ffour-year-ol ard up
Claiming; purse, 800: nile lt,.s,n,, ana !,
1*Ft--Kins Neptune, lo7 fCoithetti]
xxl. n 70 1. 10 70 ! and TO !, sec
l Ysa'ze. 40 Csiidaj. % T.. -
- 80. Time. az Is. Az" ran
rD.tszs, Pit. Fairy Prince, Oioscofio
keokery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Bobby Mclean in Trim
For Battle With Mufhies0n

which will seat close to 10000 specta-
tors, and as the admission fee will be
equivalent to about 81 the gate re-
celpts are likely to establish record
tor such contest. The club, which is
an amateur organization of high social
standing, refused to participate in the
arrangements for the races, although
perfectly willing to donate the use Of
the rink for the occasion without re-
muneration.
The arrangements were left entirely
IL the hands of MatEieson, and the lat
ter soon discovered that he could not
train properly and also promote the af-
falr. AS result he requested that an
American promoter and publicity man
be sent over to take charge of arrange
nents. The latter sailed several weeks
ago with thousands Of foreign posters
printed in this country, and in all prob
ability by this time Norway is getting
an idea of American publicity methods.
and appears much like a country town
here on the eve Of the annual visit of
the circus.
Younger Than Mathieson
Mclean has the advantage of youth.
for he is twenty-five years old, while
Mathieson is thirty-two. The latter.
however, has the longer stroke when
skating at top speed, for his stride
measures forty feet to McLean's thirty
SIX: The Norwegian has always
claimed that the small tracks in this
country hampered his long stroke and
that he could do much faster work on
the larger courses Of his own city.
His claim is borne out to some extent
by the records, which show that Mathie-
son holds the world records~for the fol-
lowing distances: Five hundred meters.
432-5s.; 1000 I'm. 81 4-5s.; 1900, I'm.
Us; 5000, 8m. SO 3-10s; 10000, I'm.
20 $685.
Following the races at Christiania
Mclean will give series of exhibitions
in Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland and
England, and will challenge all comers
IN those countries if he is successful in
defeating Mathieson.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Yale Crapplers on Top

KEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan: I4.-
Yale's wrestling team opened its sea, ),
aom to night by defeating Springfield
College, is points to g. the visitors or
scored single fall when IN me ou,,r 100. o.
pound class Goddard TOOK inc Inoasuro
Of Simmons, his Ell opponent, ~ ra ''''n ~
ptea 45 seconds. Captain Jim onts nt"s ne m
,as tas and and the 175 pound classes, taking
r. lo9 en- IN the latter event when Williams,
pa ps's Yale Il ID did not report because Of an
l.,torcd hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
kzy Kaplan in Ne1u Choisey
Gets a Free Pass to Bouts and Blue Eve
By w. o. Mcclellan

and the Photographers Association
rolled the sporting department. am sore little
bit kicked but my mind Thew ~
planned nice that they wouldn't hurt feelings by telling
they downstairs instead 81
apologizing everything Jake bv me and M
Photographers Association.
No blue eye any of the photooraf+
did it IN the United States happened to ma over
Choy and all that pass YOU gave me
fighting gets travelling which ~
say that rolling brick gathers plaster
The fighting between Frank Moran which he is good nal
mine and feer by the Fred Fulton big feet
little head to run fourteen a -
There is ,o+ ~
New Choisey the box fpbt
Lardneck the Saturday writer on the
tran He singing sad quartet account he leaving
United States and might not come back he told
Te people the box fighting see
Mssingnk fighting easier
about blue they do about
blue birds Personally have seen and also have had lots
explain anything but
he wouldn't let me explain nothing Also he ought to- oct @
getting the right
of publicity like Chack Dempsey and George Carpetse
which they got them the just Russia
push in the face Pay taxes told me- And
told him the and he face
which made homesck because much like the
old times in Russia when face always being
is satisfied 0p~ ''' 0NN'
dollar he was very polite and kicked me
in through the door, When got to eler
he got usherers and
explained him that friend of
ton it and up mentioned it Just
once nearly fixed me for funeral couldn't
FINALLY got good the they keeping
the towels and the buckets 1t
platform where 1t the box fighting 1t
that AS rang fighters
Frank Moran gave
a the Then
smashing themselves all the
Most of the time have much brains
went and lost head stepped water
holered to Frank Moran Smash him hin
II couldn't all of the left there,
account of being at the photograe dinner couldn't
that hit me in the right which
the colored fele which he
couldn't the the fighting
closed.
Saturday Night writer get
the United States because
like should be
the train feeling for bank roll and
gonfs New Chosey they orywo
l amt got dime when
going about Secretary
that he should
And he don't should write about
of War Becker because and him like that
it if American citizen like which
should smash the and robbed
out country? If dpomatca relations off
Choisey just Goldsfein
"Wel Washington nothing you ought
dollars and hau
fault giving ticket otherwise would home
couldn't pnochle
and make it prohibition country"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Far Rockaway High Ahead

Far Rockaway High School entered
the final round of the Public Schools
Athletic League championship basket
ball tournament in defeating Boys
High School at the 47th Regiment Ar
mory, Brooklyn, yesterday. The score
was 81 to 13. Far Rockaway now meets
the High School Of Commerce in the
final game at the c. C. N. Y. gym
nasium tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Wilde to Box Mason

MILWAUKEE. Jan. IA boxling
bout for tho fyweight championship
Of the world between Jimmy Wilde
and frankie Mason was closed to-day.
Under the agreement the bout will be
staged in Milwaukee before local CLUB
January 20. Mason and Wilde are TO
make los pounds at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
International Hockey
Union Being Agitated

TORONTO, Jan. 14.-As an outcome
of the recent visit of the Yale hockey
team to Canada, plans for an interna-
tional intercollegiate hockey union ere
being considered. The suggestion came
from Nick Bawlf. professional player,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
prookIvn Releases Sheridan

Euvcne Sheridan, the BrooKIyh sem1
.. nasn s,ar infjelder. who was tried out
pn" f., prook,yn in 1918, has been released
~ ~ Inc Dodgers to the Joplin club Or
n.y. ~ "" Westnrn tern League. Sheridan was with
feading in the international League
last gcason-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Athletics Buy Pitcher

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. ID
Frank Herbst, pitcher on the Water
bury team of the Eastern League last
season, has been sold to the Phila-
delphia Athletics. He will go South
with the team next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Barnard Five Downs
Trinity by % to III

Barnard School vanquished the Trim
ity School basketball team on the
formers court yesterday by score
Of 23 to H. The victors Gagged ten
field goals, while Bender. Trinity's
right forward, got nine Of his teams
points.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Post Condemns Dempsey

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-Resolutions
the war record of Jack
Dempsey and lauding that Of Georges
Carpenter, were adoped by the Murray
Davis Post Of the American Legion
here last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

now coaching Queens unlv&sity

hockey teams.
, 1t was understood here to-day thai
representatives from Yale, HAxvsrsi
Princeton and Dartmouth univeysities
will meet shortly to discuss the propo-
sition. 1t is planned to have \ <eru-
lar schedule for games between these
four United States universities and
Queens, McGiu and Toronto 81 the
Canadian end
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
O'Dowd Wins Easily

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion, won a news
paper decision here tonight over
Frank Carbone, of New York, in a ten
round bout, outpointing him in every
round.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Goals from held-Barnard: Bolles g
Bender 2. Bellinger 5, Hubbell I. Trinity:
Bender Q, Wilder /. Goals from foul
Bolles 8, Bender s. Referee-Hastings
De witt Clinton. Time OF halves-Fifteen
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Horton Says:
NelU York is the Healthiest bio city in the World

n EW YORK, with it's mill
~ ions of inhabitants, many
of them living under con-
ditions of congestion not to be
found in any other city in Ameri-
ca, was able to show a health
record for 1919 that would do
credit to Health Resort"
This wonderful record is due
to several influences.
Physicians, nurses, settlement
workers, neighborhood centers
all contribute to spreading the
idea that vigorous body is
necessary adjunct to an active
mind. Success depends as much
on one as the other.
An essential factor in produc-
ing this health record is an ade-
quate supply of safe milk.
I have devoted nearly half
century of unbroken service in
my efforts to give New York the
best milk to be had, and from
every quarter I get testimony
that New York leads the world
in quality, efficiency and charac-
ter of it's milk service.
1 say it modestly, but I have
played an important part in es-
tablishing these standards, and
I hope I will be pardoned if
seem too enthusiastic over the
result.
To supply our nearly two mill
ion customers with good, whole
some, safe milk every day re-
quires an organization that never
stops. 1t requires equipment
that cost millions of dollars. 1t
required foresight, it requires
watchfulness and care that you
will find in no other line of food
distribution.
We employ veterinarians that
visit every COW from which
Sheffield Milk comes. These
doctors are always at the service
of the producers of Sheffield
Milk.
We employ inspectors who
visit the farms and through con-
slant contact with the producers
spread the gospel of sanitation.
SHEFFIELD FA
New
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Kingsley Five Victorious
After an Extra Period

An extra period was necessary before
Kingsley School succeeded in defeating
Verona High School in basketball
game on the formers court in New Jer-
sey yesterday by a score of II to .13.
Cavanagh, who tailed fifteen points for
Kingsley, made five of these during the
extra period. Crawford, at center,
made ten points for Verona.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

They carry from one farm to
another the latest thoughts in
farm management, the newest
methods in clean milk handling,
and by help and suggestion at
the source of supply add to the
value of your milk when de-
livered.
Nearly one hundred Sheffield
plants are opened every morning
in the farming centers to receive
milk as soon as it is produced.
The men in these plants accept
nothing but milk of Sheffield
quality.
No trick or manipulation can
make good milk out of bad milk.
1t must be good at the source.
1t must be clean, it must come
from a healthy COW, it must be
rich in cream.
Then comes the last step
in insuring Sheffield quality,
perfect pasteurization. Your
milk must be safe. Safe beyond
guess or chance of any kind.
Clean milk, rich milk, Perfect
ly Pasteurized, Good Service.
There can be nothing better.
Having grown with this busi-
ness, and surrounded by the
splendid men and women in the
Sheffield organization, I carry
the burden of this institution, I
think, as easily as I did the cares
of that one wagon I operated
many years ago.
But when / step aside, so to
speak, and contemplate the tre-
mendous d ally task of the
Sheffield service 100000 deliv-
cries before $50 a. N.Y. and OBJ
serve how smoothly the machine
performs, and realize what it
means to the thousands of babies
depending on Sheffield wagons,
l can't help but feel that it rep
resents a job we'll done.
New York has health record
to be proud of. 1t was a great
privilege as the head of Sheffield
Farms to have helped create this
record.
LOTION HORTON, President.
ms COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Kingsley G7) Position Verona IA,
HIa1sn Wal1ser ... ,..::. l. I. FF......... Dahn
L 1dttison &. C......... Crawford
Prieto .............L. G....... Demarest
Rubens for Pattison. Brade for Demar
est. Goals from feld-Cavanagh as.
walker, Taylor, Crawford o. Goals from
IIoui-Cavanash CO, Dahn, Crawford (2)
REFER eree--Everett. Colgate. Time of halves
10 minutes Extra period-5 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
IS HENS LAY 40 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF a
The Same Plan Mr Sehlenvogt Uses in
Winter. Should Work for Others.

"ws had 4 bad winter here. and lots Of
our chickens were dying. We we're getting
2 10 eggs q day Then We read about
Don Sung and tried II In January, and our
IS hens started laying 80 to 40 eggs I.
day. William II Schlenvogt, Boz aIa
Mott, North Dakota
Figure that out. About three dozen extra
eggs each day at 50 cents a dozen. made
about S45 per month extra income Don
Sung for his rs chickens cost Mr. Schlen.
vogt about 81 = month. Here's the same
offer he accepted aud it's open to you:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re.
sults for one month II you don't find that
il pays for itself ana pays you good
profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will he promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egglayins)
works directly on the egg.lsying organs
and is also splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given in the feed, improves the hens
heslth. makes her stronger and more sc.
tive in any weather, and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 30 days and IL Il
doesn't get you the eggs no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money will
be refunded by return mail Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy deal
er or send so cents for. a package BY mail
prepaid. Burrell Dugger Co, l5s Columbia
Bdg., Indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
CLUB BUILDING
PLAN PROPOSED
Wrightsman Suggests To-
Story Structure for Oil
Fraternity.

The construction OF q 10 or Is
story building as the home Of a pro-
posed organization to be known as
the Mid Continent OIL and G9s club,
in the membership OF which Will be
affiliated the members OF the vari-
ous civic clubs. was one OF the three
suggestions made FOR obiectiVes dur
ing the present year to the board OF
directors Of the chamber Of COM
mercc at the Friday MONDAY lunch
con BY c. J. WriEhtsmau. prom
inent Tulsa oil producer.
Such building. il constructed,
would furnish every accommodation
for club purposes such az no hotel
in the entire country now affords.
Each Of the civic clubs would be
privileged 20 use one entire floor.
The suggestion was received with
such favor by the board that Mr.
Wrightman WIS appointed chairman
OF chamber OF commerce clubhouse
committee. with power to select the
members who will serve with him.
Mr.. Wrightsmau further sug
gested that tho chamber Of. com
merce initiate q campaign in the
state for short ballot and a com
pulsory voting law. lie holds that
the obligation to vote should be as
compulsory as the obligation 10 serve
on a jury.
The third suggestion Of the oil man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Mrs. Mary Jane Steed Hendrick-
son, wife OF Thomas :. Hendrickson,
ll16 North Boston, died yesterday
morning. Funeral services will be
held in the Tigert Memorial church.
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
with Rev Harold Cooke officiating
Burial Will be in Rose IIill cemetery.
Mrs. HeudriCkson was horn in 1857
IN Woodsfield, Monroe county, Ohio
she was married in 1873, coming to
Tulsa in 1916. The husband six
sons. and two daughters survive Mrs
Hendrickson Sons are ]. s. S, c.
Il. H., Martin A. and r. A. Hendrick-
son, all OF Tulsa, and William Hem
erickson OF Pawhuska. Mrs Gosh
Johnston and Mrs B. l.. kelso. the
daughters. reside i'm St Joseph. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
COMMITTEE ONLY
TO GIVE ADVICE
cham ber Of Commerce
, Will Not Stand Sponsor
for Independents.
IS NOT IN POLITICS
Membership Is Not Bound by
Anv Action That May Be
Taken.

rndsr the terms OF "A resolution
sssd nv the board OF directors OF
- chamber OF commerce at the
v.Idsy MONDAY luncheon the mem
.sSin Of the chamber is not to be
S.mnd in ita voting privilege by any
..,,on or decision of the two repre-
...,atives appointed TO confer with
~ General committee which when
va together will endeavor to Sc
."rs inc filing OF a business mems
,,ets, IN the city election. N. X. Gra
ssy vas the director upon whose
S-,o.s,ion the directors acted.
IN motion II was agreed TO ap-
Amt two men who would be in
,.,r,c,ed and the public informed
nat they arc only empowered to act
I, an advisory and suggestive Capac-
nv, That this board of directors does
rot presime to set itself up as a po-
g1esl dictator nor is privileged 10
usa tho name OF the chamber of
commerce in the furtherance OF any
msn or ideas which involve the free
rirht OF franchise and the privilege
md duty OF the individual TO think
and act for himself and further that
IN the event the proposed meeting
makes 6eleCIlOu Dl Hltl LOT DuDllt
office and propounds ideas OF gov
eminent which meet the approval of
ibia board, IL is understood that such
approval in any event Is but an ex-
preston OF the personal opinions OF
said committee and said board and
are not 10 be construed as constitut-
inx the endorsement of the cham ber
OF commerce az a body"
In support of the motion Mr. Gra-
Ram stated that IN passing IL the
board would inform the people that
n Is merely endeavoring to promote
general interest in pubic affairs ana
hat those who might be tempted to
make improper use OF the name of
the chamber of commerce will be re-
strained.
THE people of Tulsa will know"
he said. that we recognize the fun
dsmental principles of the American
franchise, the basic principle Of
which rests in the right OF the indi-
Hdusl citizen TO his own political de-
ciaon-"
The two representatives appointed
were N. r Graham and r. j. Hart
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
start salesman Courses.

A g. Doering. educational secreta
ry OF the Y. NJ. G. A. announces thai
a course in salesmanship Will ho
started by the y. NJ. G \. schools
about March I. Like all the other
courscs offered this year, scho,a;
ships are entirely free to OK service
men. the tuition being paid by the
United war Work council The NnoN
sa lesmanship course will be tho text
used. The lectures on Income Tax
reports are sull being given each
Tuesday night by - AherCrombic.
tax expert with W @. bgon Az.
countanCy firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
HELD ON NARCOTIC CHARGE
Ciarcmore Druggist Makes Bond for
Action of Federal Grand Jury.

Roy Rice, arrested at Claremore
charged with possession and Illegal
sale OF narcotics. waived preliminary
hearing yesterday before c. i.
Yancey. United states commissioner.
and after pleading not guilty, made
bond Of s. 600 for appearance before
the federal grand jury. Rice was ar
rested on information furnished hN
Tulsan who admitted buying two
bottles Of morphine from the de
fendant. a drugEist at Claremore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
FINDS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
sheriff and Deputy Get Car In Old
Barn Three Miles North of City.

Finding OF Buick automobile in
an abandoned barn three miles north
Of this city was reported yesterday
by Sheriff James Woolley, who with
deputy. r, r. Reynolds, located the
car, The auto is the property Of
Thomas Biggs of Independence
Kan, according to the sheriff's in
formation.
Wooley learned Thursday that a
ear had been stored in the barn and
Intended TO await for someone to
make an appearance and claim the
property. The officers miscalculat-
3D. however, and four boys went to
The barn Thursday afternoon. and
finding the car gone. left before
they could be identified. The sheriff
intended TO stay in the barn Thurs
day night believing the person who
placed the car there would return
for their property. The four youths,
however. returned TO the barn
Thursday afternoon while the sheriff
vas gone, and. finding the car re-
moved, they Immediately left the
rcinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
DON'T OVERDO
OR OVER-EAT
But II You Do, a Few Doses
Of Black Draught May
Prevent Serious
Trouble.

NoWata, okia-Mr. W. B. Daw-
'0'' OF this place, says: "I have
"0Wn OF Black-Draught ever since
can remember. and OF all the liver
medicines ever used. Black
O'Susht is without doubt the best.
We would not be without it in the
nous.
used 10 take pills and differ
"' 'hihss, but after taking a course
'Uohs medicine ! would be left
~ eonstipated condition, and
'1'd need then to use a laxative.
a''er began to take Black
'psht s,%t did not have any trouble
"this kind.
nv .e a Dig dose at night and fol-
rev nights with a lighter dose
,,. am like new man until |
ak. Or overeat and neglect to
,,, care OF myself until the liver
p,. nut OF fix, when 1 have to go
%, .o,ek-Draught again.
,o .nack-Drausht have found is
..nn ~ necessary for the bloated
AZ Ing in the stomach. sour stom.
,ors Dad taste in the mouth so
Hantry." !" tue s"ampy
al A. s.n rnedford's ck-Draught. At
:" Hussists--Advl