davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
DANCING SEASON
OPENS AT LAKE
EVERY ACCOMMODATION READY
FOR CROWDS AT PAVILION.

For many months everything at
the Lake Madison chautauqua
grounds has been in state of in
activity, cottages deserted, boats
locked up, cafeteria closed and quiet
but tonight much of that condition
will suddenly change and music and
merriment will be heard as the dan
cling season opens at the pavilion
with one of the livest orchestras in
this section on hand for furnishing
music
Beginning tonight there will be
a series of three dances every week,
namely, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening.
Much work has been done at the
lake preparatory not only for the
dance season but for the regular
chautauqua period coming in July.
All has been looked after that af-
fords accommodations for the sew
eral large conventions coming to the
grounds in the next few weeks.
Mcdonald Bros. of the Lake Park
will conduct the hotel business al
the lake. and. forecasting big rush.
these gentlemen have completely re-
novated the hotel building and put
1t i'm first class condition. Consider
able painting has been done and new
furniture placed in number of the
rooms
Frank Regan and Jack Walden
will have charge of the refreshment
rooms under the dance hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Tower have been given
authority with regard TO the boats,
fishing and bathing supplies. The
cafeteria opens May /. More than 2S
people are employed on the. grounds
Many decided improvements are
to be noted at the chautauaua
grounds. A concrete retaining has
been constructed in front of the boat
house and back of that have been
dumped about $50 loads of gravel.
Other loads of gravel have been
placed in front of the hotel and in
other parts of the grounds, where
needed. In fact, much of the street
ways have been regraveled and put
in splendid condition for the heavy
traffic coming on the grounds.
Elaborate preparations are cen
sidered for illumination. Across the
streets will hang strings of multi
colored electric light bulbs with doZ-
ems upon dozens of other lights at
various points. Best of all in this
connection it was stated that a
large flood light upon the ridge or
the boat house will shed radiance
over the beach, where bathers are
wont to enjoy swimming during the
long, hot summer months. A large
search light on top of the hotel will
put the chautaukua grounds on the
map by casting beams nightly ovei
a wide scope of country.
People are already getting theil
cottages ready for summer use. Sew.
eral families have taken up quarters
on the grounds thus early in the sea.
! son.
Committees from the Odd Eel
lows lodge, the Kiwanis club, the
local firemen and from the Elks
| lodge are having their regular ses
sions while negotiating on the mat
ter of decorations for the big events
| in their line scheduled for dates
i just ahead.
/ There is prospect ahead for on
/ of the greatest seasons the chautau
qua association and management
have ever witnessed. This will b
due mainly to the large number Q
conventions mocing to the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Twenty Killed In
Chinese Battle

Shanghai, April 20. Bombing
planes defeated river gunboats in a
battle at Canton, according to dis
patches from that city which were
received here today. Three planes
of the Canton government attacked
nine .warships in Pearl river when
the crews were suspected of being
sympathetic with the Peking gov
ernment. A direct hit was scored on
the river cruiser, Haichi. The bomb
killed twenty sailors and wounded
thirty others who surrendered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Cheap Gasoline Seen
In N e W Discovery

San Francisco, April ga reduc-
ton in the price Of gasoline and the
addition Of 100000 gallons an
nually to the California refineries'
output will result from the success
OF secret experiments conducted In
San Francisco for q period of more
than three years, according to state-
ments made today by G. p. Bowie.
petroleum engineer attached to the
United States bureau Of mines here.
The process. - explained BY Mr..
Bowie, will make possible the pro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
RUSSIA REJECTS
FRENCH TERMS
FRENCH AND BRITISH TERMS
WILL BE COMBINED BY AL
LIES FOR RUSSIA.

Genoa, April 29.-Russia will re-
ject the French terms for an agree
ment with the allies, but will con-
slider British terms accepted as basis
for negotiations. The decision was
reached by the Russian delegation in
conference which continued until
an early hour this morning.
The allies intend to combine and
coordinate the French and British
terms In one note which will be pre-
sented to the Russians before night.
For the purpose of doing this the
sub-commission in charge of draft
ing the note met at IL o'clock this
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
p eace Officers For
UnOrganized Counties

Pierre, April 29.-Under the re-
quirement that the governor appoint
peace officers and local officials In
unorganized counties, Governor Nc
Master has issued commissions 70
Earl Hodges as a justice OF the peace
for Todd county, and to Leonard OH
yer as constable for that county.
Both are located at Lake View
and will dispense justice to that sec
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

duction of gasoline in immense COM
mercial quantities from ashphatufn,
oil shale, oil waste, tar and tar with
"below grade" oil, all of which here
tofore have baffled every effort to
wrest from them the gasoline they
are known to contain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
sioux City Live stock.

Barley Mostly IL and 1c high
er, with top raised late in the ses-
sion. Prices closed at 53 and 64c.
Sioux City. April 29.The quali-
ty was considered pretty good. The
hogs are running more to the mixed
order than a couple OF weeks ago
and sows are arriving in greater
numbers. The weights are also
heavier. Two or three loads of very
heavy butchers were included and
they sold at 1915 and $3.50. Mixed
heavies sold under $9.75 and the
low sale was made at 5000. .Sowf
off the loads sold at $3.50 and
$S.75 and stays mostly at $3.50
Pigs sold at steady rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

Washington, April 29.-Republi-
can members of the senate finance
committee today divided into two
definite groups over the soldier
bonus bill. AS result, two different
bills will be thrown into the COM
mittee's lap next week and tussle
will begin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, ApriL 29.-Corn. -
Firm to 1-2c better; No. yellow
at and &c under Chicago May:
demand good; No. yellow closed at
55 "a and 56 1-4c; No. Q mixed
at 54 34 and SIS lac.
OATS Market relatively 1-2e
higher; No. whites at Q 1-2 and
3 1-2c over May; shipping demand
good, sales large: No. 3 whites clos
ed at 35 "a and 36 3-4c; No
whites at 33 3-S and 35 1-4c.
Rye.-Firm, unchanged. NO 2 a.
1-2 and &c over May. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.01 and $1.01 IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

Genoa, April 29.--France today
notified Lloyd George that it oppos-
ed any meeting of the reparations
committee unity after May 81, on
which date, the Germans are expected
to default in the reparations pay
ments. The British replied that the
situation must be discussed as the
crisis arose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
To INVESTIGATE
NAVAL OIL LEASES
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
DIV. .IDES OVER SOLDIER
BONUS ISSUE.

Washington, April 29.-The Unit
ed States senate today, without de-
bate, passed the LaFollette resolution
which calls for sweeping investi-
CATION of the leasing by the interior
and navy departments of the naval
oil reserves in California and Wyom-
ing to private oil interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At p. m. today. corn, AZ; oats,
27; barley, A and As.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
CHAPTER XVIII
Confession.

When Wilton was arrested Kitty had
been stunned by the news. She had
made frantic attempts to see min, but
without success.
Kitty knew oil what the charge was
built, and the consciousness that Will
tons freedom could only be purchased
by her confession caused her an
agony of shame and fear. Yet she
would have purchased Wilton's free
dom even at the cost of that h"miia
ton, had she not known that she must
inevitably lose him. Instinctively she
realized that treachery was the one
sin that he would never condone.
AT last, when she could bear it no
longer. she resolved to 90 to see Bow
yer. She left secretly, ut an early hour
one morning, and reached Cold June
ton little before noon.
At the same hour Bowyer was
seated in the office of his house there.
Facing him across the desk was Clark,
the manager of the Bank of New
North Manitoba at Clayton.
I'm not going to take YOU up on
your preposterous story" Bowyer
stormcd. won't answer it. Nor will
| | deny it. You won't get yes or no
out of me. Let's say you've rendered
| special and confidential services to tho
bank this past year an0 you want q
| bonus. How'll that do?'
"Call it what you like said Clark
Put get me straight, Mr.. Bowyer.
didn't tackle that job to be fobbed of
with paltry two hundred dollars.
know what it was worth to you an'
| want Il proper price for it. I'm no
bargaining. I'm going to bleed yo'
just what you're willing to stand. ON
! hundred and fifty thousand dollars il
bonds, which FL specify, and tift.
| thousand in cash"
Bowyer went white. Clark ha'
| gagged his limit exactly. The two mel
eyed each other in silence for Il fey
seconds. Then Bowyer capltulated.
your talents are wasted here" h
said. "Tll take you up on that, an
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

road Then, cautiously and secretive-
ly, they turned and plunged into the
depths Of the underbrush.
1t was two hours later when Will
ton opened his eyes, to find himself
lying in the stable. The inspector
was standing at the door; the con-
stable paced at his side.
Wilton looked at Quain with aston
ishment He could remember nothing
since his plunge into the burning build
ing.
"Jack!" he called feebly. whats
happened to me? How did you get
here, old MANI"
Quain, who appeared to be strug-
Cling with some deep emotion, did not
answer him.
"You know how ! got hereT" con
tinued Wilton. "They trapped Miss
Mcdonald and her father-where is
she, Jack?'
"They're not here, Will"
"They must be here. l tell you
saw her. That beast Bowyer had hel
| by the throat. 1t made me see red
| They got me down, and the place wa:
atire, and"
Don't tell me that, WILL" said th'
inspector in choked voice. Don
tell Inc any more"
"Wny not, Jack? What's the matte
with you?"
because you're under arrest 70
! rho willful murder of Joe BOStOck
And rve-Ive cautioned you"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
Throughout His Life, the Moor is
Guided by Strange, Sometimes
Most Savage Beliefs.

One of the first things traveller no
tices in Moorish town are the
"hands," painted or drawn, on the
walls of many houses and buildings,
These are to avert the "evil spirit
five, the number of fingers, is con-
sidered sacred number. These hands
are also worn in the form of orna-
ments, and serve to keep off the "evil
one." AS in Europe, the horseshoe Is
frequently seen over doorways.
A Moor considers it great sin to
cut bread with knife, declaring that
our hands were given us to break 1t.
The same idea accounts for the say
ing that 'to tread on corn is to tread
on angels"
Offerings of food, hair and other
small articles are often placed In the
trunks Of certain trees, and have
quaint significance. AS the makers Of
these offerings nre poor Moors with
large families, they firmly believe that
Allah will be pleased and will give
them means to support their families
Some Moors declare that, after this
offering, their children eat less, and
/ therefore. cost less to keep.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

impossible. or course, Pm not say
ing what mightn't be done by master
craftsman"
"But Chambers wasn't burglar. He
was an engineer, and always had been.
He was a skilled one, too He could
do better by his profession than by
burglary. That's the heaviest item In
the prosecutions bill, Carruthers. 1t
establishes strong motive. That's
the defensive. The thing we have to
do Is to clear up this forgery situa-
tion."
He hesitated. "Carruthers, I'll be
frank with you," he said. There's an
other motive almost as strong. It's
Mrs. Bostock. She went to live at Big
Muskeg in an isolated cottage near
your own--right after her husbands
death. A damning thing in the eyes
Of men of the world, as all jurymen
pride themselves on being"
"She was like a sister to me for
Joe's sake" said Wilton.
(which is the fast-the very last
o"StSotioh that "ouiu put UCipiC "a
| jury" answered Payne.
Wilton had another visitor that day.
1t was Jim Belts, who had somehow
obtained permit to see him, and ap-
peared outside the bars, accompanied
| by the warden
| "Will," he said huskily "we're 60
ing to get you out of here. I told you
them two snakes would be found at
the bottom of the brushwood.
believe in ye, boy! That amt much
maybe, but / want We TO know it."
Wilton was deeply moved. "Thanl,
you, Jim," he said warmly.
"And listen, boy! Ye remember how
ye came to me about meeting that note
when 1t falls due? l told ye couldn't
help ye. Well boy, was lying, wa:
trying ye, VIII, and ye've made good
and l want TO say"-the old man,
voice almost failed him--"I want 1,
say the moneys yours to meet tina
note when it falls due, and II wan
ye to know this when ye're in trouble
and not when we're out of it and nj
the worlds slapping ye on the bacl
and cheering ye, and-and-d-n ii
Pm going to get we out of here FREE
man, or my name amt Betts,"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
VICTOR ROUSSEAUS =
Illustrations BY. R.H.Living stone ~

what do you want to do, father"
she whispered.
''I'll tell ye, lass. Ye ken the trail
that strikes off from the road below
the lake and runs nigh the portage?
Well travel east through the bush twa
about. Well go to the store and pack
our few things and go. Aye, Wen 60.
Wen travel east through the bush twa
hundred miles or maybe more, till we
strike the line somewhere. And then
we're free. Dinna say no, lass!"
She was touched by the babbling
stammered words. They went straight
to her heart.
Hes naething to ye, lass?" asked
the factor, pointing at Wilton.
Molly looked at him. He had fallen
into a deep sleep. She could do moth
ing for him by remaining.
mo, father, he's nothing to me-
she answered.
"We'll put him wee bit higher
on the slope, where they'll see him.
the factor whispered
| They raised Wilton and laid him or
the new-fallen snow. not far from the
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
Explajninu the Piano,

Jones had just bought piano and
his neighbor on seeing it arrive at the
House came and looked over the gar
den wall.
"By jove, old mani" he called out
"You are swanking! But I'll bet you
don't keep it long"
A few days later he saw Jones with
bis new piano on handcart going
down the street.
"Ha, hal" he cried. Il knew you
wouldn't have it long,"
"Get away, you idiot" cried Jones.
I'm just going for my first music les
n."-EYchange.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

I'll be able to employ you to better
advantage after the first of the year.
You're not afraid of Il check?"
Not in the least" said Clark.
"Thank you"
He took the check and sauntered
out of the house. When he was gone
Bowyer gave way to one of his mad
RACES. He called up Phayre and
damned him. He stamped up and down
the office; and in the middle of it his
man announced Kitty.
When she came in he was smiling
and admirably under control. "Well,
Mrs. Bostock, l guess this isn't social
he said. Last time we parted you
were quite vexed with me-"
Kitty put her hands to her eyes and
broke down. 81 can't bear it, She
sobbed. Its too awful! I've been Ill
for days, and-I had to come to you
It's Wilton and Molly. If you had any
hand in that poor child's death. may
God forgive you, Tom Bowyerl"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
God Will Repay.

If another is unjust or Injurious,
has not God said He would repay?
But we may think Him slow. We may
doubt if He will remember and at.
tend to our matters. So we use our
hands and our tongues to give others
what we feel they deserve. We doubt
God and make things worse. "Be long
suffering toward ALL following the ex.
ample of Jesus, "Who reviled not
again; when He suffered threatened
not; but committed Himself to Him
that judgeth righteously."
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
LAND OF DARK SUPERSTITION

At another religious celebration
spiked balls are thrown into the air
and allowed to fall on the throwers'
heads. The man who appears the
most injured and ferocious is con
sidered the most truly religious.
Moorish marriages are performed at
midnight, and the bride is confined to
her room for several days after the
ceremony No Moorish woman who is
truly religious is seen in the streets at
any time, except in cases of absolute
necessity. Life is indeed different from
that in Europe.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
IMPROVED wlFoRa INTERNATIONAL
Si1nndayScnool
' Lesson '

(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER. d. D..
Teacher OF Engliah Rible In the Moody
Bible Institute of ChicagoJ
copyright 1922 Western Newspaper Union
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30

.;
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
CHAPTER XVII
The Trap.

INC Tap.
Bob Payne, the lawyer, could not
make up his mind whether his client,
Will Carruthers, was innocent or
guilty, and that was position i'll
which he did not often find himself.
Either Carruthers was one of the
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-30
HumbIinu the Hauuhty,

Behold, the Lord, the Lord o, hosts,
shall lop the bough with terro:' and
the high ones of stature shall be hewn
down, and the naughty shall be hum
bled.. Isaiah 10 .33.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13

{ gaNITWUC pr,s, I MM
/ , q INT VA IN
@E VAVN Eak1gNii
UTICA ITEMS.

Mrs. Carrie r,.tll and daughter of
noa. oI,a.; arc vi Ting her sister,
Mrs. {. II. Ha 'kins. this week.
l.r /. y. .. l.. lodge Of Utica rr-
cclved telegram from the |. o. o. +.
lodge of Santa Anna, Cal. Thur. day,
annorncing the death of W. II. Slry.
Lee Cain Of Albany was here Sat
ur'n".
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Childcrs and
Mrs. Emma Bush spent Sunday with
Mir. and Mrs. Sam McGowan.
nd ~. Dock Dillingham;
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Askins.
Mrs. lla Hadlock and Mrs. Scni.h
WRIGHT srcnt Saturday night and
Sunday with MR.. Veda Conditt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ellis spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Nv. Sam Wright.
Mrs. Andrew Farrell is on the sick
list this week.
l.. j. Sanders spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Martin.
Mrs. May Seal visited Mrs. A. j
Farrell Sunday afternoon.
Gladys Wright visited Hazel Stark
Sunday.
Bro. Al Hopkins of Mead will start
Il nrotracted meeting here Saturday
night.
There is to be pie supper here
Saturday night for the purpose of
buying an organ for the auditorium
Come early so we can get through be-
fore preaching.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
pRITCHARD ITEMS.

\. f. Blalock and family spent
Sunday with John Simmons and lam
Prof. G. A. Griffin and wife spent
Sunday with A. r. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Pearce OF Dem
son, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs: Henry Kemp
of Kemp. Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.att Lutes of Bochito spent Sunday
with T. d. Pearce and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jarrett B.. walker
made business trip to Caddo Satur-
day. c,,,-
day evening with o. F. Cummings
and family. c,,, u,;.;,
Miss Ola York spent Sunday with
Rev. Gear of Blue filled his regui
lar appointment here Sundya aho
Sunday night. u,o, u,;.h
very good attendance for the firs'
day. 10 curror Sat.
rrdav night. All reported nice time s1e
The receipts for the supper were Slo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
RITFFAI0 ITEMS.

Everyone around here will get
through with their cotton picking this
week.
Mrs. Lloyd Craig of Vinita. Okla.
mas been visiting homefolks around
Bokchitu this week.
Mis- Bette Rice spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Craig.
!, The dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Howard Friday night
was we'll attended.
Miss Ruby Rice. Monroe Kell, Miss
nnet'ie Rice and Duke Smith visited
Mt, and Mrs. Cecil Wright Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones entertained
crowd of young folks Saturday
night with a dance. Everyone re-
ported a nice time.
Sterling Rose of Banty spent Sun
oay near Buffalo.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
.SIIO ITEMS.

Nr ID Mrs. W. c. Bcal visited
'ta." r John Peal of Thomas
Chg', Sunday.
N.. J.. g. Srawright visited her
son, T'M Nicholson Of Brown. Sun
day.
We ar, clad TO report that Gwerdo-
Ign P"i h is greatly improved at
This writing.
T. !, rrcccc was visitor in Du-
ran Saturday.
iri NyElhose Of Elmer, Okla.
Thr igs sNrnt several days at the
bedside Of his mother. has returned
to hi home.
Mr.. y. \. Jones and family have
moud TO Bee, Okla, where they will
ma l.o their future home.
j. T. Gates spent Sunday with Mr.
and MrS. Fred Hefiner.
Pave Defer is on the sick list this
week.
We had nice rain Saturday night
Wh'ch WAS followed by u cold wave
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Beal were Wis
NorS IN Mead Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Syl Reed, who recently moyeu l
n Bonham, spent a few days in town
the past week. She likes her new new
home T fine, but says there is no plcae
Miss Matte Lloyd and little Eva Eva
limo and Gwendolyn West spent sun
dav M in Hugo, returning Monday after
MY Wrs Runert Tucll. who has been
onitc sick for week, is very little
improved. No.. and If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Do+S ana ~,
tie dauohtcr, Doris; 'nIHt '"'o'''l
nicht With Mr., NJ. \, Lloyd;
!lisscs Mildred Lloyd arg , ti'N
Williams were in np'@n' .""'''y'
VI. ... F.a-s .l Nl'."E .|.'
the week crd in Durani
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13
J. +. BoXlcy, ct al, Defendants.
NJ AMEE
NOTICE ~ QUALIFICATIONS.

The State Of Oklahoma to J. +.
Roxlcy. Pauline RoxIcy, p. II. BoXIey,
IT. w. Wiley and NJ. NJ. Tulcy:
You, and each Of you, will take no
ticc that you have been sued in. tie
above named Court, by the aboTc
named plaintiff. in which it is ALLEGED
that on August 9th, 1920, J. F. Box cy ,
and Pauline BoXley executed and de-
livered to the plaintiff II ceria;n
promissory note in the sum oi /
S525.OO, payable January lst, 1911
with interest at the rate of ten Tcr
cent per annum from maturity, ami
providing for the payment Of N"a'
sonable attorney fee; and showing
that there was due on said note ~"
sum of s58O.42, with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum
! from the 21st day Of January, w.,
until paid, and S58.04 attorney fc"s'
that being a reasonable attorney zee;
! and showing further that on the sane
date the said J. f. Boxley and Parllr"
Boxley executed their certain prom'S-
cory note in the sum Of S523.OO, pay
able January 1st, 1922, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent n'r
annum from maturity until paid, ana
nroviding for q reasonable attorney
foe: and showing that there is now
due on said note the sum of S32I."2'
with interest at the rate of ten per
cont per annum from January ls'.
1000 until paid, and the further sum
of So. 70 attorney fees, that hcin"
reasonable attorney fee; and showing
further that on the said date. and a
n rart and parcel Of the same tran ',
- =. H. r,;J T. HpVlgN f'l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-13

G66 quickly relieves Colds, Constr
patton. Bilousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.