davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Ten Commandments for
Mound by George Uhle

Don't strike batter out There eight niher
PLAYERS la the field lend their assistance retiring
the hstsman.
Don't everything you have hall pitch That
Stale Of pitching Spu Murk
Empty gets you have something
IN and tighten
STUDY barrs carefully, Nearly every
style et pitching that exactly suits him Likewise there Is
certain >tSc that puzzle, him. Serve him that style
Regardless of successful get the I'M
preston that you all there pitching,
learn something In that pitch. still able To
pick pointer, by watching the pitchers American
eagur woriD
Every pitcher should work perfect fielding
Improve his hating Don't the pitchers tan
+ merely the delivering ot the bah the batstnan.
Bach play possible. When pitcher i
rlnm nf standing In the diamond Make
Suurself useful BY backing every paS possible.
Don't with freak deliveries Ia q get unusual
hrcik the hsil Usually deliveries difficult
to eoutro and u you can't them no,hlns
Perfect control IL = pitchers greatest
Always b. listen advice. A cnichcr Is
great aid pitcher 0<ri Cleveland club
done much Zoe In correcting ntr
in pitcher.
Work hardest when thing breaking tough. That's q
rather difficult rule follow times but pitcher viii
anywhere unless he strictly adhsrr> H. Thr qutrr hasn't
chance Ia modern baseball. Is survival ils,i
Last bat perhaps most mporian pitcher ptit
alb it, There terrific strain pitcher in tlasc Inn
porinni and he haYe plenty strength
stand the grind day in and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SPRING STARS FADING AS
SEASON DRAWS TO CURTAIN

boston sept 10 Some Of the
ID spring phenoms in baseball
have begun 10 fade THE latest IL
Dick ne.cbie u this boston Red soS
For the first few months ot the
racr Reiehlc was one ~ the hating
sensations ~ the American league
The big husky lcf'.hsndsr secured
hF BOSTON in the IAN n last year
didn't appear 10 have weakness 81
Tho piate For time, used ss pinch
hitter be made en euyiuble record
In fact be looked 30 good IN tks
emergency role 'hs, it won him q
place NJ % regular
When be joined The snx. Reiehlc's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

That was all OF the time ] had 70
train. had not kept in top con
dition. but ] did put in an earnest
period OF intensive work Tor hal
rhort time,
TIE interest In the fish. WAS
keen. II was afterwards estimated
that 10000 persons witnessed the
affair II was held Ia open air. at
the race track.
About half the crowd paid for
tickets. however. Several OF Buttea
men-sbout.town were at the gate.
and when the opening gong sound
ed. they let everything 20 and
rushed in 10 see the fight. As a
result. the several thousand per-
sons who were standing in line out
side 10 buy tickets had no one TO
buy them from, and no one 10 stop
them al the gate, so they just
naturally came in without any H.
nanciai setback on their part.
lost the fight 10 Mccoy.
He knocked me out in the 5Ist
I iONhHt ~ va kitdA bsuN NbiiN
IL lasted
broke my hand in the third
round. but az the same time. broke
my glove. ! had hit him terrible
blow. but time was called 10 fix
my glove. and he had the oppoTfu-
nifty 10 recover while the repair
work was going on. ] believe that
could have won the title then.
10 time hadn't been called
But Mccoy won. He acted the
gentleman during and after the
contest. He did refuse TO meet me
in return match.
I Mccoy. some time later. los, his
title TO Jack Dempsey, the Nonpa-
,reil. in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
NeU York
Ring Fans
Are Tired
No Interest Was Taken in
Scheduled Bout Between
Leonard and Dundee

NEW YORK. Sept i9. Once
~ prosperous and thriving. the
fist firm Of Lelner and Carrora
has been dissolved. The parting Of
tho ways for the two entcrprlsing
young business men came In the
announcement from Promoter Jim.
my Johnston that the Leonard
Dundee fight. which he postponed
from September TO September Is.
had been called or for good.
Customers were 30 few in buy.
ing tickets for the ninth meeting
between the ring merchants that
the contract had TO be torn up.
Neither one Of the business men
wanted 10 work unless there were
plenty Of customers there.
New York apparently has become
fed UP on championship fights thli
summer. and az another Leonard
Dundee meeting offered no novelty
the customers stayed away
Johnston said he might mattel
the pair neat summer when IN
customers may have forgotten
that the firm has been 10 business
so long.
When two fighters with suci
Immense personal followings a
Leonard ana Dundee failed {,
arouse interest in This season. !
II not likely that they viii be I
| card Ia the future.
The Dompsey.Flrpo fight prac
t.chlly wound up the greatest sum
mer season Of boxing in New Yori
in the history Of the spor, and il Il
probable that there never will b
another like H.
II IL dead cineh that ther
will be no boxing In the ball park
here next summer The club own
srs of The major Leagues are psevci
az the slump IN business caused b,
the great Interest in boxing, and !
IA almost certainty that they wil
decide IN session this winter tina
baseball parks should be for has,
bail alone
The fans also have not take
kindly to boxing in tho ball parks
So much disorder and confusion
resulted during the Dempsey. Firp
fight that customers IN the futur
will not pay fancy prices for seat
from which they cannot see til
ring Hundreds Of spectators q
the recent heavyweight fight a.
not see the battle and had to as
when ii had finished who had wor
Tex Richard knows well tina
boxing IL finished IN the ball park
snd he has said al along that h
aid not believe tho parks were N
proper places in which 10 hand
huge crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
iMQ Good DAYS
A STORY or ULL
TIME FIGHTERS
4y Duncan
NoCDOnold.
CHAPTER ".
As Told TO Tom Olsen

,'hfs '''N 49,
John l.. Sullivan. then heavy.
weight champion Of the world. WAS
touring the country with troupe OF
boxers shortly after ms fight with
Jack Rowsll
The great John l.. and his combl'
nation arrived in Butte on March 3,
1854 There was d standing offer 70
anyone OF 81 1000 who could stay be-
fore the champion for four rounds.
Jack waite. champion OF Montana
az the time and also my manager,
was approached on the subject OF
meeting Sullivan. but refused 10 en-
ter into any arrangement.
But he did suggeft my name ~
an opponent 20 Pete Mccoy, tho
worlds middleweight champion, who
was a member Of the John l.. com.
bipation. was introduced 10 Al
Smith. the manager OF the troupe,
but as happened to have a big
oyercoat on at the time he was
tricked into thinking that ! was a
heavyweight. and began talking OF
my meeting Sullivan.
told him that ! only weighed
ibs pounds and was anxious 10 meet
Pete Mccoy. man OF my owr
weight. and not sullivan. They
would not listen 10 me. and for
time II looked as IL would not gel
chance nj Mccoy. But my friends
and the press made II so lively FOL
Z the combination that they finally
made arrangements for q match be
tween Mccoy and myself. TO b.
staged in Butte on May IS. 1854.
But in the meantime they go
I Dave cusick, the middleweight tina
/ knocked out in two rounds. 10 -
! on with Mccoy in a fourround bout
Much 10 the surprise OF Mccoy. anI
everyone else. cuxick put up won
derful fight and had the champion
guessing most OF the way.
The combination left town. AMI
the impression prevailed that Nc
! Coy. because Of his failure 10 pu
| CuAick away. would not come bacl
10 Butte 70 meet me.
But Il WIS right there that Nc
Coy fooled everyone. particular,
u,yfen.
Unknown 10 my hackers. b.
lti1ined right along. and on May
just 10 days before the Eight wa
10 come Off. he wired that h
would be there for the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
GRAMBITAS
is LOSER
TO MYERS

DoETLANp, Sept ia Iarouud
! event wifh an me action tn
thc last two periods. las, night, gavr
spag Myers. roratelio. idaho. a de.
rision over Johnny Trambiiaa. Port.
land This lads had met twice before
and were acquainted with each 9th.
ers peculiariues. and their team
work dnrins the first eight rounds
WAS perfect
Joe Dunn. IN the semi winaup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
CONTROL II
GREATEST ASSET

Control ts any pitchers greatest
asset. he instantly replied
Until q pitcher acquires control.
hf cannot learn how lg pitch
There ia pitching aeymon IN that
statement ~ uhle's.
without control the player who
aspires 20 pitch in merely a ihrowcr
40 matter how much stuff u pitcher
has. Il gets him nothing unless he
can get the bali over. li'a worthless.
Control enables 2 pitcher 10 play
on bgtters weakness II gives him
confidence 10 work on the batter
knowing that in the pinch he can
got the fast one over
TO amy youngstcr who has pitch
inc ambitions and q desire to make
the big show. would Say. get con.
troll first and the rest Of the pitching
sin come easy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

cago and The Athletics. which Maces
club won. 2 10 g Collins. in the
eighth inning, hit safely and mo
ment later tried 60 steal SECOND,
Pitcher Harris permitted him 10 get
away 20 a flying stnrt. and only a
remarkable throw 10y Perkins made
il possible to get Collins at second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

biggest handicap Was his fielding
There seemed no douh, ahou, hts
ability 60 hit. but in the field he Dor.
drrsd on the amateur Used regu.
iarIy MS fielding has improved. but
his batting has suffered
Instead ~ pressing tho leaders
wiih nn average well above the 800
mark. the college recruit has 80 fallen
Of IN his hitting that he VAS dropped
ou' II The select circle % hltierr and
has also iost his berth a. regular.
40 Doubt the pitchers have discov
cred some certain weakness that he
Inns ~ the plate and arc constantly
pitching 80 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

officials in the school board offices.
Central building, for the purpose OF
tt4Ing out soccer officials who know
their business and viii not nuke a
decision. aa WAS tho trouble with
50 many ~ last years contests.
All games VIII I've played on Sat.
mday under the new arrangements
made by the athletic head He has
been assured Of The who@.hearted
support Of the city Soccer league
and other organizations interested
in furihering the play OF tho Eng.
lish game in America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
YANKEES WIN
POLO TITLE

MEADowBRook y. Y, Sept. 10
IN wild.riddcn and exciting con.
test. the United states army polo
team won the military polo cham.
pion-hlp ~ the world from the Brit.
ish army four by score Of 10 10 ..
~ the Mendowbrook club. westbury.
l.. T.. yesterday The Americans
played IN. fastest poo OF their en-.
reer started in the lead and were
never headed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Major Talk

The cleveland Indians took the last
shme Of the series from the YankE. TO
:. and again prevented the Ne" i"f"
team from cinching The pehnant
Nrbf pitched good ball while two
Cardinal pitchers were being pound
ed. and thr Giants won. 10 TO a. ana
increased their lead 10 five Rnmes.
three pitchers failed 10 stpp The attack
of the PittsburE Pirates, aud the braves
lost. 60 g.,
Itommeit WIS knorked out ~ The
b,t In the fist game which The
1lgrrs won. \ 10 :. hut he came
bsck nnd hurried The Athletics to
! i0.to-D ,irtory In the second game.
/ Hankcnship kent Hostnn'a hits scat.
! tered, aud the Willie NnN won, tp =
l behind panforih's good pitching th,
iiinNna won The nrsi game, 2 10 Z. hut
uc gg1ntvIB COPIED tir second, W 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
GEORGES MAY
BOX GIBBONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Get ans
ems you can, and wei ,ake him,
EDDIE Kane. manager q Temul
Gibbons. told Tex Rlekard before
leaving for California laSt night
Rickard wants io'arronsr Gibbons
Carpenter fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
&ROM SANDLOIS TO THE POSITION OF BIG LEAGUE MOUND STAR
EOry OF George Uhle, Cleveland Star Player,
Uhle Jumped Into Fame Over Night
as Member of Cleveland Indians
By BILLY EVANS

NEVEN Uhe N
of Ii
American twrleS
The Uhe sudden Of
called douhIetwist He did everything but make the ball talk
IN
will tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

hit big league pitching. As
a fielder he was the sensa-
ton of the league. Last year
there was mighty little to
choose between Blue and Sis
Ter.
This year Blue got away 10 a bad
start. Several times he has been
badly injured just when II seemed
that he was hitting his stride. ~
the bat he has slumped. and his fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

took a siSround decision from SSH.
or Burns. which was loudly disput.
Ell by the sallsry crowd. Two knox
outs in preliminary events Furnished
the evenings thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ST lRRED IN TiiE
SA<DIOTS

For four years thlc pitched Tor
any number u amateur clubs IN and
around Cleveland. lie was always
open lot pitching enlargement
seuu ht' Eood work ia the boa began
10 receive favorable mention Ia the
press Every poW and then the
.and,lottcr Uble would turn Ia aome
r'tch'ng Tea, that got his name into
lhe headlines.
Then came the turning pain, in
his bas~ball career lie Mas siznrd
Tor a ir5ou, with the standard Parts
team n Cleveland. fast ssmlpro,
tesstonsi club. representing big
manufacturing concern making auio
parts
he made gpod In HE VERY firsl
start and turnout The srsson pitched
remarkable bali on this team wrrc
several former big ieaeue stars. They
iouief uhie ha q major league ppasi.
blilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

ure 20 get hem safe esems TO have
affected his fielding.
Perhaps this has simply been an
off year and that next season he will
show the form that was predicted for
him. based on his 1922 gait. Like
many other Tigers, the team a.
whole, Blue has failed TO run true 10
form.
Possessing great punch. the IT.
gers were picked 10 press the Yam.
KEGS all the way, yet they have failed
10 play consistent ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Tom Sheehan, pitching ace
Of the 81. Paul American
association team, has Just
donned the uniform Of the
Cincinnati Reds. Pat Moran
figures Tom uH be a grcut
help 10 him WheR the Giants
and the Reds meet again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

in trade consists of a puz-
cling fast ball, a sharp-break-
ing curve, n teasing slow ball
and a deceptive change Of
pace.
That " enough for any pitcher.
say tho leading hatsmen Of the Amer,
Inln lnarnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Failure of Blue Hurt
Chances of Tiqer Team

nETROIT Sept. 19-One Of the big disappontInents in
- the American league this year has been First Base
man Lu Blue of the Tigers Veing with Siser for being
the leading rstsacker of 1922 Blue has fallen far below
expectations this year.
Never considered strong basman in the minors Blue
hit the ball with vengeance in the American league last
and gave promise developing into one of the best
hitters in the organization His showing at the bat gave
the lie TO of the scouts who didn't think he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BEGAN ms
CAREER At u

thlr IL % years ~ age. White he
has bern plHylns bali since Kid. hr
uaarvs that hIs career realty started
/ at a.. lie dopes Il that way bccsusc
4 WAS the first time bs wore a r,nu.
lar uniform and played un a club In
Witch every athlete was prrayed in
the same kind of a suit PRIOR 10
iha' time his baseball outfit consisted
ut little more than a glove and uau
ais not a very good one al that.
White the fact Is not generally
known. Ehle MS youngstrr asplrcd
10 be- a catcher He played thar poal.
lion ~ Md Not untu nine YEAR,
ago did he ever pitch a BAH The pos.
seAaor u great arm. he was urged
10 pitch a same one dHy when lll
ness made q Impossible Tor the regus
bar twitirr 10 10 his stuff He won
his game d.d a good iob Of II and has
been pitching over since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Report of the Condition OF
The National Bank of Commerce
of Seattle
Seattle, Washington

At the Close of Business, September Il, 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Minister Gets
Check From Tex

NEW YORK Sept 49, Tex
~ Bicard sent check Tor
800, representing hls apprecla,
lion 10 Rev y r Hopkins. the
Indiana minister who defended
Tie Dempsey Firpo fisbt from
The pulpit last sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

,t..tt A.
49,
4, ,hta.
" -,
\ u. ' r..
| ''.' a :
! =
| F, IA
.
,
II n
nxx,,
To- Bust
LIZ.
u
war as
~,
''O-
h East
thru with
Il 1921 sea.
-.
40
ure.
wonderful
from Har
rs change
the taste
eet and il
-
nan Ths
!. d ,ss,ssa
,vsw,rat,nn
he shon,,s
team n
~ nm. n
|lne
5ohn usi..
n the dex.
Ind Jeffer.
u in turn
,ersi,y OF
k;reeu S
and the
any tm
ki,,a,e s,.s.
|,hey have
Thev los.
Spears
nlaveel
carx ago
the Uni.
e; g: e. 6. ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

tuaukrnshp kent Hnsfnnn hits scat.
tered nnd tie White soS ven 10 2
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
STUMBLED INTO DRUG STORE
! ALMOST too. WEAK TO WALK

Ny appetite II good again and feel
as well as ever did in my life. I'm
indeed grateful. It's the most won
derful medicine ever heard Of, de-
cIared Mrs. Leonidas Polk, 1882 18th
st. N W.. Washington, D. G.
The sensational results procured
by people in Washington has caused
over q hundred thousand people to
drop in at the Peoples Drug Stores
and purchase this new triumph Of
chemistry No one should hesitate
a minute about using 1t in the
family. Doctor, chemist, professor.
druggist, and thousands Of users as-
sert it is the most powerful recon-
structive tonic made.
In hundreds Of large cities the
leading druggists are featuring and
recommending the genuine Earie'a
Hypo-C Cod in preference to all other
tonics. You can get the genuine ii
the orange colored carton like pic
ture below at either of the thirteen
lucky Peoples Drug Stores.
Note: We prepay large bottle Of
the genuine Earle's Hypp-Cod any
where upon receipt OF price It Is
not a patent medicine The formula
appears on each bottle. There Is
nothing better made.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
FAMILY DOWN WITH 1FLU';;SH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

not wait until sickness and germs
are all around them. They should
every year about this time start
putting their system in strong,
vigorous condition and fortify them
selves in this way against sickness,
doctor bills and absence from work.
Everybody should use Spring tonic
now.
Read what another user of this
now famous tonic says regarding It
in the article just above this one. 1t
puts a person back on their feet
quickly and tastes so much nicer
than ordinary tonics that no one
should be content to use anything
but the latest thing out.
Note: Earle's Hypo-Cod was Gre
ated especially for the use OF people
getting over long wasting Illness.
It revives and strengthens person
after spell of sickness so much
quicker. 1t contains the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites of Lime,
Potassium, Manganese, Strychnine,
Quinine and Sodium, combined with
Malt, Iron, extra selected Sherry
Wine, Wild Cherry Bark and ex-
tract of pure cod liver oil. The old
fashioned fishy, oily taste is en-
tirely removed and in this new tri'
umph of chemistry we have much
stronger tonic, and it is SO nice to
take children love it. 1t agrees per-
fectly with the most delicate stom-
ach. Come down and get q bottle
tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
HERE'S WAY TO
KNOCK OUT BAD
COLD OR COUGH
Dries Il Up Then Il Fortifies
Lungs and Whole
System
WARD OFF SICK SPELL

II surely hope everybody learns
about Earle's Hypo-Cod, declared
the lady whose name and address
appear below. my husband had q
cold. His eyes watered and his nose
ran q perfect stream. He would
sneeze and sneeze and had such
awful headaches. Goodness but he
did look bad. His appetite disap.
peared, and I was afraid every min
ute he would be taken down with
the Flu or Pneumonia. i felt sure
il it got down in his lungs that it
would be all over, but soon as he
started taking carries Hypo-Cod It
seemed to dry the cold right up.
He hadn't taken but a few doses
when could see big change in him.
The weather was so bad I'm sure
he would have been sick-a-bed, but
Hypo-Cod kept him going-all the
sneezing and Watery eyes and nose
have gone and his headaches and
other symptoms left, too, and his
appetite is fine again. He. feels
real good, and can't say too much
for this new medicine. It works sd
nice and so sure" continued Mrs.
Mary Hurley. 1882 olive ST., Phiia.
deIphia, Pa.
All you have to do IL a person
looks like they are coming down
with the Grippe or Flu" is to build
them up quick. Fortify their sys-
tenn and Increase their disease.
resisting powers and nature will
throw off the germs like water eff a
ducks back. To find out how easy
Hypo-Cod will do tlais-just read
what other users say about it in
the article below on the right Of
this one. Read how, with both her
husband and boy sick with Flu"
a lady kept well herself-even after
she began to show signs Of it her.
self-read in another article how q
lady stumbled into the drug store
sick enough to be in bed and with
a bottle Of Hypo-Cod conquered her
cough and cold. Read these glowing
tributes to Earle's Hypo-Cod. the
most powerful and modern tonic
made. Then get one Of the recent
issues of this paper in which the
statements of experts and druggists
appeared and in which they state
it is the best made. Then drop in
at the nearest Peoples drug store
and get a bottle or two of this SUI
perb preparation and watch. how
quickly it puts you back on your feet.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
IT STOPPED HIS
COUGH AFTER. ALL
ELSE FAILED HIN
NOse and Eyes Were w tery
Cough Had Settled
On His Lungs.
FELT BAD ALL OVER.

my husband tried everything he
or ever heard about and still he
coughed and coughed. IT settled on
his lungs. He couldn't sleep he
was so restless and cOughed 50
much, and yeti only took q cOn.
pie Of bottles OF HypO-C Cod to drive
out all his troubles and make him
well again." declared Mrs. Myrtle
M. Redman, whose address Is given
below.
"He had all the usual symptoms.
and feared he was going to be
taken down every minute His eyes
and nose watered and ran to beat
the band. His appetite diappeared.
He got weak and achy and felt ter
rible. We tried everything we knew
about, but until we got hold Of
Earle,s Hypo-Cod It was just like
throwing money away. HypO-COd
stopped his cough and expelled
every bit Of soreness from his chest.
We never have used medicine that
acted SO quickly or cured q cold so
nice. 1t built up his strength and
his general health better than it's
been in a long time, and I'm glad
to recommend this medicine lit does
what they claim for 1t, continued
Mrs. Redman, 3416 Georgia Ave.,
N. W., Washington, y. G.
Read what another lady says, re.
garding this in the articles below
and on the left and right. Then
come down to the nearest Peoples
drug store and get g bottle Of the
genuine Earle's HypO-Cod.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Had Terrible Cough and
Chest Was Awfully Sore.
WITH HYPO-C COD
SHE GETS WELL

IT dragged along for weeks with
such a terrible cough couldn't sleep
or eat. I just coughed and coughed
until my chest was so sore couldn't
take a deep breath, and was in
misery. 1t had weakened me. so /
could hardly walk to the drug store
after seeing Hypo-Cod advertised in
the paper. decided must get it,
it was almost life and death with me
then. ] had lost q lot Of weight and
felt mighty bad that day I braved
the elements and went to the store.
It is wonderful what. it does for a
person. Everybody should know
about it. 1t stopped my cough in q
jiffy. Quicker than ever dreamed
any medicine could. All the sore
ness disappeared from my lungs, and
have gained !, a lot of weight
don't know just how much because
I haven't weighed yet, but it's a rot.