davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS.
Estate OF G. G. Harvey In Hands
or Receiver.
1923 } Tyler Turner.
vs.
G. G, Harvey.

G. Q, Harvey.
Chancery Court. Greene County. MISS.
Notice TO all ere 'itors OF the estate of G. {.
Harvey, and persons having any claims or
liens in aud to the property described in the
bill Of complaint in the above STYLED cause or
TO any funds in the hands OF the Receiver ia
seid cause.
You are hereby required TO file said ella ms.
If any. with the undersigned on or before the
Second Monday Ct January 1923,
and that all claims not died on r before sali
date will be dIsallowed, and they viii be bar
red from participating in any OF the assets OF
the property 10 the above STYLED cause
Witness my hama rs Clerk and the seal OF
said court hereto attached Mt office. in the town
OF Leakesylle. Greene County. Mississil pi.
this 5th. dav OF October A. d. 1922
BY order OF the Chancellor.
Chm. ct. Seal) r. y. COCHRAN. Chm. elk.
by S. II. Mckay, D. e,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
S. D. HEM PSTEAD.

Mr.. S. d. Hemps tead OF the Rocky
Creek community. in George Coun-
tv. Miss. DIED, on Monday October
Is. 1922, from cancer which had
affected one eye. 1t came on him
this year as a seeming result OF a
hurt. His mother was a Havard and
he leaves family behind. He was
somewhere about sixty years old.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Name withheld Cheat 81
10-18-22 w. Farley to Miss Annie
Dunn.
10 Is % Charley E. Miller to Miss
Ruby Brewer.
COLORED
10 1912 -Clabe Candy to Beulah Boil
ton.
10 IA ~ ALBERT Edmond to Jettie
Murphy.
10-l7-22 lamp P. Covington to Ma
RE Smith.
10 IL %. Jimmie Ross to lille Viii
lams.
10 17-22. ODDS McElroy to Hattie
Daniels.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. A.
Metzger of Mobile. Ala, on Friday
October 13, 1922. A GIRL, this being
the third daughter born to their
home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
BIRTHS

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T.
Albums of Richton. Miss. A Boy, on
Wednesday October II, 1922 Mrs.
Albums is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. f. Amsler of Lea
kesville. Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE. Two Jel sey Cows.
For prices apply to
B. W. BEARD,
10 q Leakesvile, Miss.
TAdvertiaauapf1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Sam Gibson was up from the Fork
of the rivers recently. Says that
they have lost some cattle in that
part Of tne county from tick fever
and it looks like people viii! have to
dip IN self-defense or gctr RIG. OF theip
cattle and thinks he will cut his
down to one good mixer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT

A. ]. Smith made another trip out
to Torcilas, Texas, in September to
see after entering. suit to clear title
to some oil lease lands in his late
fathers estate. This suit may call
him back there in December and is
a mere matter of form he thinks to
clear off cloud cast by faulty
lease. While there he crossed over
the line about Laredo into old Next
co and saw conditions there which
looked fifty years behind the times
in this country. Coming back to
his train ran into storm crossing
the Mississippi river and the ferry
boat was much delayed in getting
them over to the East bank towards
New Orleans causing him to miss a
tram connection there
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT

The Pretermitting Of the Novem-
Der term OF Circuit Court relieves
Sheriff Webb Valley of an annoying
position. Right at that time he
should properly begin making up
lax receipts and regrets that he can
not account the conflict of circuit
court time. It's in November accor
ding t.. the law of the last two years
that the tax levies are made and tht..
tax receipts can I be made up till
that's done. So many people wish
to take up their tax receipts at cir
cult court and you can see it can not
be done. as the Sheriff's force can
not do the big job of waiting on the
court and making up those tax-re-
ceipts at one and the same time. So
this relieves them of the double bur-
den or job this Fall. as Circuit Court
will not hold in November and the
taX-receipts can be written up with
out in terruption and as rapidly as
possible after the supervisors meet
the first Monday in Novem Der and
fix the levies.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT

A Boy, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Myers at Mashulaville, Nox-
ubee County, Miss the first OF the
week, the new mother, who was be-
fore marriage, Allah Rookh Breland,
has been IN dangerous condition
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Breland of this city have both
been up there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Have your clothes cleaned Tit
Sanitary Hoffman way.
I. L. ADAMS.
advertisement,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

1t was from u growth in abdomen
about the stomach, we learn that
Mrs. j. X McInnls of Vernal, Miss,
DIED. last week and that she was
conscious to&he last. She has been
sufferer directly from it for the
past several months and her health
has not been good for possibly a
score of wears.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Geo. B. McRae, accompanied
by her three nieces, Misses Marguer-
lite. Genevieve and Adelaide Melon
nell and friends Annie Laurie Nc
Innis and Y. D. Westerfeld, Jr. at
tended the Salem Camp Meeting in
Jackson County. Saturday and Sun
day. Its in the Vancleaye communi-
ty where Mrs. McRae was reared.
On thu return they were accompa-
MED by Miss Lola Cooper, niece OF
Mrs. McRae.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Have you seen The Hoffman Steam
Press? Work neatly and quickly
done. Rear of Beard Barber Shop.
j T. l.. ADAMS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Clothes steam cleaned matter OF
economy as well as style.
T. L. ADAMS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

Three aerplanes passed over Chick
asawhay river Sunday afternoon fly
ing in southwestern direction. The
sound of the motors and the ma
chimes were plainly visible in Leak.
esville as well as down at Sam I.
Churchwells. They looked as if pas
sing slightly below here and to Sam
it looked as if passing some above
him. We presume these were more
of those seaplanes from Pensacola
flying station, soaring over on run
to Gulfport. The motors sounded
like some big truck.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-20

10 q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17
UP BOBS ZIPPIE-zIP
CONTINUED from page thrcc)

tusNh : w hit Ai'S iH''NNH' wy 80 N''
Home--in the worldw
Then miracle came to pass, for
there in that dripping hedge her lips
bent to NEE, his in their first kiss.
oh" she cried softly after the
first bewildcrine moment. "oh. my
goodness
oliver said nothing. lie was too
busy wondering what real angels
looked like.
Bee, your mother mus, have or
dcred YOU from a bookr' he blurted
after "a moment Of admiration
Bee Bees eyes had dropped and
her toes dug deep into the sof, earth.
"you didn't ASK NE for
that did you2" Her voice trembled
as She turned away Sow nov
you will hate me"
Like a fish will Oliver flashed
'Nou you meant whst you said
abon, me being grand"
"uh-huh cross my heart
Did you tell Harry Morse what I
~" She shook her head Violently.
"Huh-uh, Hui-uhr'
Then maybe you'd like to tcll me
what asked you the other day?'
He moi~tcned his lips aud twisted his
neck Maybe you wouldn't mind
getting engaged foi for mar
riaecN'
icekon ! wouldn't care, OF
vcrg
Right now"
'Ma.be If YOU ASK me
Oliver did. and Fortune looked on
IN solemn wonder his right oar fell
ana tn, left oue went atrmrh, up as
hi. stump tail ,pli,ned the water fn-
riodsy
Ana before iur.unc or he rrous-
erle,s ohye huew tha, the ,ein bad
ceased ID rall, B4e-Ey, was gone.
she uceda"ro,s ,he field wiih q new
wonder ID her hear, The miracle ~
the hedge was am Amusing thinr that
left her brcathless ou the threshold
OF womuuhood. foi Bee Bee was 10
be a woman lour before he Singing
TOY IN the tangled horcysu,Ar wa4
10 hc a man
Harry" She came ~ sudieu
stop WHY. Harry Sou frightened
me"
Hairy Morse rose SLOWLY from De-.
ind dwarf cedar III thin AVIS
iocratcc face wa, draNil aud pals.
and Rec Rec thought she Saw hs
hand trenhle
~ dldn't mean 60 saWe you. Hec-
Bee hi, voite. though haluar,was
pleasing d the oar 81 = SAN yuu
and him do,yn ,her, tie nodded
towards ,h, hedge. aud when the enl
suddenly stncutd and hcr eyes rtew
cola he added, ~ couilp'' hclp see,
ius wu- picknp 3andclim pi,eus
ion He PAUSED as IL ,hcr, were
no words LETT on earth 70 express his
misery and Bee Bee, ,nceke lost
their Ia,iiau, riow
Her eyes fell to hushel hanpcr
DIT ms feet filled with glistcniie, ;rcsn
daudeIiou lcavcs and She knew that
iiSirywas thnty cents nearer ihc
price % his engagement ring Far
a long moment She looked at tie bias
ke, IN sympathctic silence lier eyes
rose to mtct his
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17
ORDER or PUBLICATION

VIRGINl3, in nm. cf.,l,s on.
of DE- Cucuit caurt ~ Wi.~ HMM, ,
thellfh al, off NIa, loaa
Runhu. Nn1irs plsir,.
M
bessie Mullins. pefenJaut
N' '"iee' oi lNis sli' Is 20 obtain
" dW'fee "a Ninrulo Mauimonii'
upon 'he grounds OF adultery And
% appears from affidavit ON file in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

Anyway, lie is just one thing
alter another tina, we can't have.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

Some women never apprecial,
;hei, husbands until other womer
come along and take them away
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

Some people complain that they
never &c, their just deserts, and
YET II they did they would howl
like the devil.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

January, February and March started the
breaking of records with volume Of sales
that exceeded the same 1921 period by
more than 5I%5.
Now comes April with the greatest single
months sales il all our history.
a reference 70 Our records shows that it
surPasses The best previous April BY clear
I8% and completely overshadows even
August 1920, which till now held the honor
Of being our largest month.
nede o,,e us lou aud liz eylnd open and e
TWO three four n'e AND
S2}oo, D. b. factory.
E@2@@=4==-z4a-a-
T lA @z@z Yw -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

Subscribe 10 The Post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-17

Z. K. ROBERTS, CLERK.
d. + Kennedy p q. may l7-2o-2a
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Stenosraphers. bookkeepers and
clerks will find their Want Ads help
fui in finding good positions during
the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
FIapperS Win

BOSTON. April 4 Omitted
Press). Joy In napperdom'
Face powder. long maligned. Is
good for the skin. according 20
Dr. T.. Lawrence oliver. derma-
tologist. of the Harvard Medical
School
According to Dr. oliver. face
powder is second only TO wells In
preventing premature wrinkles
frecklcs and other ill effects OF
the suns rays. Ignoring the
aesthetic angle, the Harvard
scientist said ultra violet rays
from the solar system were ex-
tromely harmful 10 tender skins
and that powder was an excel
lent protection.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Dewey c. Sawyer Says He
Is Happier, Healthier and
Stronger Than in Years.
Tanlac His Family Medi-
cine Now.

II am back 20 my normal weight.
hundred and siXty-three pounds. "a
gain OF twenty pounds. since I
started on Taniac a short time ago"
said Dewey C.. Sawyer. 61s North
Goodman street. Rochester, n. Y.
Before / ran across Tanlac 7 had
no appetite. nay food seemed TO DO
me no good and ] kept growing
thinner and weaker an the time. In
fact, 1 was just about all in.
"Tanlac took hold of me right
from the start and 1 kept on inn
proving until today ] am as sound
and well as 1 ever was Ia my life IT
has made me feel healthier. stronger
and happier than in years. Tanlac
is a family medicine with us now as
every member OF my family has
been improved by taking &c."
Tanlac is sold In Wilmington BY
Eckerd's Drug Stores.v-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Leadership by Cooperation Versus Leadership by Force

run, run. run yelled Jack at
the top OF his voice as Ruth was do
ing her best TO get TO third base I'm
the first baseball game of the sea-
son the kiddies had a chance TO play.
An, shucks.' said Jack as Ruth
was put out. "why don't you run
faster, you had plenty of time. That's
the trouble OF having girls playing
ball.
"Oh, I don't known" replied Ruth
81 guess I know as much about
baseball as you do Just because
Tom and Fred are better batters
than YOU is no fault Of mine Tom
will beat Babe Ruth some day the
way he knocks that ball across the
street every time. almc't."
"Well, we'll" it was Uncle Tel ar
riving on the scene. Spring sure is
here according 10 the looks OF things
around here. IL is getting pretty
dark though. and 1 think you kiddies
had better trot on in."
10 wasn't long after. when balls.
bats and gloves were put away dim
ner over. and Uncle Ted was helping
his chums get ready for slumber-
land
You know" said Uncle Ted. II
find In talking 90 people in different
parts OF the country since the Sem
ate passed the Four Power treaty.
that there is remarkable feeling OF
admiration and respect FOR our
President and the things he has ace
complshed through his ability as q
leader. It seemed TOO bad that after
such big brainy men as Secretary of
State Hughes Senator Lodge. Mr.
Root and Senator Underwood work
ed night and day in The interests of
their country anyone should for ono
minute believe that there could hav,
been any secret agreements or ar.
rangements that could have worked
against the United states. There was
not a Bit of evidence that these men
had entered into any understanding
whatever except what had beer
clearly set forth in the treaties and
the vote not only vindicated them
but placed President Hardine's pres
tige as leader higher than So has
been at any previous time. However
he is not the type OF man who ac-
quires his leadership by force. This
treaty victory the result OF months
OF effort on the part OF the Presiden'
and his advisors is only one thing
that marks AIR. Harding's particular
kind OF leadership. The thinking
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
'DRYS" "ENLIST
TOENFORCELAW
City and State Bodies to
Insist on Respect for
VolStead Act
II CHURCHES JOIN
IN MORAL CAMPAIGN

Preliminary plans FOR a 'law en-
forcement week" were discussed and
committee on arrangements was
named. at meeting last night IN
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Market street above Ninth.
The Rev DR. f. c. Prettyman. SUI
perintendent Of the Anti i-SalooD
League OF Delaware. presided Miss
Rietta Emerson. assistant pastor OF
ST. Paul NJ. r. Church, was secre-
tary Eleven churches were repre-
sented.
IL was decided TO divide the work.
placing that within Wilmington in
the hands OF a committee and that
ln the state outside in the hands OF
Doctor Prettyman. who was desig-
mated as field secretary The local
committee was named as follows.
The Rev +. H. Ford. the Rev.
Aquilla webb Lewis w. Brosius. Dr.
g.. w. Hughes the Rev r. j. Sard.
the Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard the
Rev. Leonard White the Rev. Dr.
George ID. Allison Mrs s. + Foster
Caleb r. Burchenal and Joseph S.
Hamilton. The committee will meet
this afternoon for organization in the
Office Of Caleb e. Burchenal.
Mr.. Burchenai. who IS counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League. deplored
tho tendency OF many well meaning
and often well known and influential
persons" TO make light Of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
"I do not believe those who vlo-
ate 1t or scon at IL realize the se-
robustness Of their onense." he de-
clared
Mr.. Burchenal said that already
forty-eix OF the forty eight states in
The union had ratified the amend
ment providing for prohibition in
the United States. no matter whal
YOUR opinion OF the benefits of pro-
hibition may be. there Is no doubt
that 10 IS the law of the land and
those who scoff al the law and vii
fully violate d. are undermining the
principles of our government"
Mr.. Hubbard spoke along the same
lines and gave many instances Of
persons violating the Volstead Ac
and showing what he characterized
as "the tendency 90 disregard the
Jaw or failure 20 understand the ef
feet OF their failure TO recognize IN,
act as the law OF the land"
Mr.. Brosius declared there hat
been a relaxation on The part OF the
nrohf fhiffou forces afnco tho naeea CO..
Of tho act and that the fight should
be renewed with strength Therl
should be a fight made he said. q
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
FATHER TUCKER
TALKS TO VETERANS

Laurence Roberts Post No 2t.
met at Red Cross Headquarters. 9ii
Delaware avenue last night. The fea-
ture OF the evening was AN address by
the Rev. Francis j. Tucker. of Sales
ianum high school. former state chap
lain OF the American Legion. Father
fuckers talk dealt with the prob
lens OF the eN-service men and ne
suggested number OF matters to
which the veterans could devote
their efforts
Watch the Want Ads carefully
the following month ar they Will
offer excellent opportunity Tor me-
chanlcs and iaborors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

citizens Of the country realize that
the Presidents leadership Is one os
cooperation, not Of force.
1--WE have had leadership by force
IN the White House and we have
seen the results OF IT, The results
are still with u.s. Leadership by
force versus leadership by co-opera-
ton. Which is bettcr?"
IL don't know" said Jack.
Let me put it this way. Hard
ing leadership versus Wi'sonian
leadership Republican leadership
versus Democratic leadership. The
proof Of the better kind is easily
shown in the result. when presi-
dent Harding has a plan. an idea
that he believes will be of benefit
to the country, does he say, "Hcre
is my plan. Ii IS mine and mine
alone. It must go through just as
have presented it and anyone oppos-
ing Sc will be held accountable. It
! must not be changed one bit?'"
You bet he doesn't" said Jack.
NO. Jack. President Harding has
shown all along that DE wants to
keep his hands off the two egisla-
I tive bodies as much as possible. Let
us look at the results. The only way
! can bring home my point strong
! IS 90 YOU is 20 compare The twu great
treaties that have been presented
/ 90 the United States Senate within
/ the past few years. First cf an
/ Woodrow Wilson. instead OF sending
| D.. %
States at Paris. went himself That
was mistake. There was too much
20 be done here. Second he iEnored
the Republican party i'm the selection
OF delegates to- Paris. When he re-
turned 20 Washington with the
] treaty he said to the Senate: Here
is the treaty 10 must not be chang
ed. Raufy it as IL is.'
When President Harding conceiv-
ed the Idea OF a great conference 10
| try 10 bring the world nearer peace
he consulted many men from both
1 big parties. He finally selected four
men 10 represent the United States.
one OF them a Democrat He trust
ed them. lie recognized their abii-
ties When the conference was end
ed they reported the results 20 him.
He took the report, and said TO the
+, Senate: Here IS the plan submitted
by the representatives OF our gov
ernment which sou are asked 10
stamp with your approval What is
. your pleasure?' That left 10 10 the
. Senate. The Paris treaty caused
/ months and months OF argument
without result The -Four Power and
limitation OF armaments treaties
passed in short order. the result OF
leadership by advice and co-opera-
ton versus the leadership of fore,
and demand
we should be mighty thankful
that our President IS wise enough &C
accept advice on what he thinks
should be done To demand or use
the big stick over Congress woult
be the most dangerous thing tina
could happen Oh, MY Look a
Ruth, sgone TO sleep on our hands
Jack. We'll see you in the morn
ing. Good night"
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
CHRONIC DISEASES
BENEFITED

Among the many chronic dis-
eases that are daily being success
fully treated by Auto Hemic Their
apy are: Anemia. Asthma. Bron-
chltis, Catarrh. Goitre. High Blood
Pressure. Indigestion, Cramps.
stomach cases. Liver. CAN and
Bladder Diseases. Piles. Headaches.
Dizziness, Epilepsy, Deafness.
Dropsy Enlarged Glands. Scrofula.
Inflammation OF the Throat. Nose
and Lungs. Neurius. Lumbago.
Sciatica. Jaundice. Skin Diseases
OF oil kinds. rheumatism and
other long standing and chronic
diseases OF Men. Women and Chill
dren
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Auto Hemic Therapy Benefits
After Other Methods
Fail.

This most advanced scientific
treatment for an diseases Cparticu-
iarly chronic ones) has been sue
cessfully administered after the
patient had resorted to many medi-
clnes and physicians. in vain. It
has been with despair IN their
hearts that they turned to Auto
Hemic Therapy as last resort,
but it is with Joy and Thanksgiving
that they tell the story of their ap-
parentiy hopeless cases and their
recovery without operations, with
out medicines
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

elect dry legislature"
A letter from Governor William
d. Denney 90 Ralph n. Bailey. secre-
tafy OF the' mems organization Of
Scott NJ. E. Church. was read. In II
the Governor thanked the organiza-
ton for it's commentator of his re-
bun 90 City Council for passing "a
wet resolution and stating that
although DE appreciated the COM
mendation OF the body. he felt no
public official need pe commended
for doing his duty
Support of the law enforcement
campaign was prom 'sed 10y the fol-
lowing ORGANIZATIONS. Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Society Miss
Dorothy a. Krauss. president.
Thacher W. c.. r. T.. 500 members
Mrs Florence MgMulen. president:
Wilmington w. C.. r. D.. 200 mem
bers. Mrs sa'le ID. Hlu. president.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

half "a square would tire me. was
melancholy, and the least thing would
excite me. After reading the adver-
tisement OF the Auto Hemic Medical
Institute, I decided 20 80 and investi-
gate the new Blood Method After
seven weeks OF treatments AN my
pains are gone. thanks 20 this Won
derful treatment. can now sleep
again. have splendid appetite and
feel like "a newborn. 7 want 20 eX-
press my thanks 90 the Auto Hemic
Medical Institute for curing me.
viii gladly confirm the above state
ment TO any one who cares TO call on
me AIRS. Anna Belzer. 1929 n. Bo-
dine ST., Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

What Auto Hemic Therapy
has done for thousands of
others, it can do for you.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

more. but sleep Ike little child. And
Just think. ] can eat and taste every
thing now.
! want every woman 90 know what
wonderful thing Auto Hemic Their
apy Treatments are. and that since
have been treated FOR the past three
weeks. ! fcel 50 years oung-Airs.
Maithilda Schmidt. 1872 y. 56th ST..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
SEVEN WEEKS AUTO HEMic
TREATMENTS MAKES HER
WELL-NOW FEELS LIKE
A NEW BORN

For four years ! suffered with
pains in my chest back. head and
liver often tainted and had
grots before my eyes. could not
s.eop and had absolutely no appetite.
was very weak and even walking.