davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
UN NfNO DE TRES AMOS MA
TO A UNO DE SEIS MESES

Paterson, n. j., mayo 16.--La
policia dice que Walter Conklin
Jr., un niho de se.s meses, hijo
de los esposos Walter Conklin,
de La Gale Poplar, murio a con-
secuencia de las lesiones que lie
ocasionara, al pegarle en- la ca
beza con un Pomo Memo de Ieohe'
an nino de 3 amos, miembro do
una familia Vecina.
DeSpues de pegare con ell po
mo, la criatura de tres amos lie
Arroj6 por encima un fuerte an
sis6ptico. Sc hara la aulopsia al
cadaver para determine la ver-
dadera causa de Ia muerte.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
Santos del d{d
Sabado: Juan, Ubaldo, Aqui-
limo, Honorato Y Maxima.
Domingo: Pascual y Bruno.

Ligeromente mejOrGdO
Encuentrase ligeramente me-
dorado ell Sr. Segundo Rubio, de
la enfemedad que lie Obligara
hace semanas a internarse en- ell
Sanatorioo del Centre Asturia-
no.
Por su lecho de enfermo des-
filan sus muchaS amiStades y
familiares, a interesarse por su
eStado de salud.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su pronto Y total restablecimien
to.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
INAUGURADA EN- KEY
WEST UNA NUEVA BASE

Key West, mayo l6.-La nue.
va base de la marina, coustrui-
ola a un costo de $4,000, fue
inaugurada aver. Anclar&n en
ella los peqenos buques del ser
vicio de vigilancia,
Preside la ceremonial ell te-
niente comandante Albert l..
Long.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16

En- ell frente de guerra europeo Ell
acontecimiento dc mayor importancia
durante ell ano pasado fue la aplas-
tante ofensiva por parte de los
grandes, ei6rcitos de Russia contra el
poderoso ejercito aleman. Estas
fuerzas rusas han destrufdo y con-
tindan destruyendo mayores fuerzas
armadas de nuestros enemigos-
tropas, aeroplanos, tanques y cano-
todas las demas Naciones
Unidas i%untas.
En- la region del Mediterraneo, In
situaci6n, en- ap%ariencia, continGa
10 mismo que antes, aunque en- Ia
actualidad esta siendo objeto de
detenido estudio.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
Pr6rimG "dile de las flores

Pr6rimG "dle de las flores
Corresponds a Va sociedad
Centre Asturisno celebrar ell
tercer bale social annual de las
flores. Tendra lugar ell pr6ximo
Sabado, en- su palace,e social de
las avenidas Nebraska y Palm.
Sabemos que dos populares or
questas de la localidal tendran
a su cargo la paTte bailable. A
la media ncche habra una recep-
ci6n en- la sala de sesiones.
En- cuanto los m~uchachos que
commando Manuel Arduengo nos
envien otros detalles, con gusto
EOS daremos a conocer.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
Richard CdSanUepa

Richard CGSanUepd
En- la nOche del pasado jueves
parti6 para la ciudad de Char
lotte, Carolina del Sur, nuestro
apreciado amigo Richard Casa
nueva.
lLleva ell prop6sito de residir
alli por tempo indefinido.
Al despedirIo, lie deseamos
buena Suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
Otro Picnic

OtrO Picnic
va Sc empieza a hablar de-
Picnic de la eStimada sociedad
Cfrculo Cubano, y, segdn me ma
nifestara en- el dia de aver Ell Sr.
(Pdsd a "a Ia. Ddg.)
La gaceta., 1942-05-16
Que trabaio, penas, y sang1e sera el psecio de nuesra
civilization, declara ell Presidente Roosevelt

FL Preadeate habla a SUE corciudadAnos de duros renuncias
sacrificios-Texto complete del sensational discurso
La gaceta., 1942-05-16

GrGR Picnic
De manana en- ocho dias cele-
brara la logia Caballeros Lea
les de America su grandioso Pic
mic Annual.
En- este festival habra para
todos los gustos. Ell prOgrama
confeccionado consta de gran
.des atractivos.
Muy activamente trabajan
todos los componentes de esta
Logia en- la venta de boletos de
almuerzo y entrada.
En- dias de la semana entran-
tie, daremos otrOs detalles.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16

iactanoias de haee I'm a6o, y de haoe
dos amos.
4 4 4
EN- el otro lado del mundo, en- Ell
Lejano Oriente, hemos sido victimas
pa de serias p6rdidas.
acknowledgements hemos perdido ell
dominic de una gran parte del terri
torio de las Islas Filipinas; pero Ia
naci6n entera rinde tribute a los
valerosos ohciales y soldados hlipinos
~ americanos que por tanto tempo
sostuvieron In Peninsula de Bataan,
a los braves y resueltos hOmbres quo
.todavia SO mantienen hrmcs en-
Corregidor, y a las fuerzas que u
ahora administran golpes electives
al enemigo en- Mindanao y otras de
las islas.
La Peninsula de la MALAYSIA y
Singapur sc encuentran en- poder del
enemigo; las Indias Orientales Holan-
desas estan cast ocupadas por oom-
.pleto, IA pesar de que contin1a In
.r~esistencia. Muchas otras islas so
.hallan en- poder de los iaponeses.
Sin embargo, todos los indicios son
de que ha sido detenido eli avaneo do
los iaponeses hacia cl sur, Australia,
.Nueva Zelandia, y muohos otros
.lugares seran bases dc donde SO
LANYARD la Ofensiva-y estamos re-
sueltos a recuperar TODD el territorio
.perdido.
En- Birmania, los japoneses fuerzan
con considerable potencia su avanco
hacia eli norte, con miras n la India
~ la China. Les cierran el paso con
gran valentia pequehos destaca-
mentos ~lngleses y chinos, con la
ayuda de ayiadores R%mericanos.
No son buenas Las noticias que nos
'llegan do Birmanla esta noche. Los
~japoneses podrdn interceptar la Ca
%rretera do Birmania; pero yo deseo
hacer saber al valeroso pueblo de la
China que, n pesar dc los Ryances
que pudieren hacor los japoneses,
encontraremos los mcdios do suminis-
trar aeroplAnos y pertrechos de
guerra a los ejercitos del Genera
.lisimo Chang Kai-shek.
La gaceta., 1942-05-16

canine que los lleva no a una
conquista mundial, sine a una
derrota decisiva. No pueden menos
gu notar la diferenoia entire los
desesperados discusses actuales do
esos caudillos y sus bombasticas
~iactanoias de haee TN a6o, y de haoe
dos amos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
United Airlines Seeks
More Women Employees

Between 90 and 10 per cent of
the employees of United Air Lines
will be women by the middle Of
next year. and a number of them
may be from Tacoma. District
Traffic Manager Willis Camp an
nounced Thursday.
In line with the company's policy
Of drawing personnel largely from
cities and territories served by
United, he will be at Hotel VIM
throp Monday from noon until
6 p. m. TO interview women appli-
cants.
Originally steward esses and
stenographers were the only girls
in air transportation. But he will
be seeking girls as sales repre-
sentatives, passenger service
agents, teletype operators, radio
operators, accountants, stenog-
raphers and stewardesses.
At least two years of college
10 n prerequisite, and girls with
previous business experience are
preferred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Robes of luxari-
!. !: !: /; /. g. 6. ! !. ]. ] 81.
aus baby chenille
In collars Of rose.
red, blue and -
Ereen. Cut fun
and bong with laf.
81 sweep. Special =
values ~ thi.
price -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

- state IS crdtred eoo.e0
ause - track hcerse stekers
~hleA - - - nactcrists wind
shseasz = aszs u Lea q ne~ metal
license rfatss Z Vas rsveaieo
THURSDAY n oiynpia
Purchasing Agent ,. p. Van
Ea;oa SAD ne state would net
o-fv ave q steei fer the VA
eut .ould save SEQ 900 BY using
fAs s1cksrs Trey vii b : ,
inche. - - inches IN szs. in the
SHARE q ne states borders and
printed n green frou, steel en-
grzve1 plates
Contract fer $4,000 worth
sf the sfickerx vss let to the
Norfh Pacific Rank Note Co.
Of Tacoma. acting for Jeffries
Rsnk >efe Co. Of Los AnEe-
-. Beth sides Of the stickers
~il have glue On them 80
they can be attached to the
outside of frailers as well as
On the inside Of windshields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Boy. Is. Helps Police
Catch Army Deserier

Aided by 15-year-old Henry KEEL
Of RI 9. police authorities arrest
ed Quinton johnson. 25-yesr-old
army deserter. "Wednesday after
noon in the brush near Marine
View drive after several previous
attempts to spprehend him had
failed. Johnson. who told police
he didn't like the army. was turn
ed over to military authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

in war time we must read and
understand the measures before
we vote. Our election laws are
very loose.
IF reelected to the legislature.
l propose to sponsor q corrupt
practices act against fraudulent
advertising. which will prevent
this sort of thing. Any group or
person has a night to oppose any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
81 Recruited by Army
Station Here W ednesday

Fifty-one men were enlisted in
the army Wednesday through the
Tacoma recruiting station. accord
ing to Capt. Cecil NJ. Rhea.
Two Tacoma men were among
those enlisted at the station. Roy
A. Duggar, ~. son Of Mrs. z. c.
Duggar OF 10th and So. C SITS, en-
tered the signal corps, and Frank
Reichl. ~, son OF Louis Reichl OF
252l Ea. l. st, entered the air
forces specialists corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
'l943 Auto License Stickers
Will Be Printed in Tacoma

Each sfIcker xin have a serial
number printed II large red nn-
uerals 70 identity il. Van Eaton
sd the company making the
sticksrs also beds the contract
for printing a. Ct Chinas paper
money.
License Director Thomas A.
suayzs sad TIE stlekers would 70
On sac a. county auditors offices
Dec. /. he advised motorists TO
protect their present metal plates
xith xzrnish CT shellae aS II nav
b years before they can get new
nues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Fear ShipYard Worker
Spine Broken in Fall

X-rays were 70 be taken Thurs
day 10 determine the extent OF in
lures TO Maurice Walker. So
year-old Tenino resident. who was
injured al l a N. Thursday in a
fall at the Seattle-Tacoma ship
yards. Attendants az the Tacoma
General hospital where Walker
was rushed for treatment feared
the man had a broken spine. His
condition was reported satsfse-
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

candidate or measure they see fit
but the public should be able to
find out who pays for an sd and
whether or not is was authorized. Z"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Election Billboard Advertising
Draws Protest From McCufcheon

Protest against biIlboard< ad-
vising the public to vote against
all propositions on the Nov. 5
ballot except the 40-mill limit act
was made public in a statement
Of Attorney John T. Mccutcheon
Thursday attacking all such ad-
vertising in which the sponsorship
In not made known.
Appearance of the biIlboards
widely throughout the state
aroused . storm Of protest In
Seattle where the blatant ad-
vice was taken TO be directed
against special levie> intended
to provide for civilian defense.
and also against n referendum
providing for Increased awards
% he paid to workers In In
dustry.
McCutcheon's statement. ex-
planning how the propositions OF
statewide importance come TO be
on the ballot and why he objects
to the form OF the billboard propa-
gsnds. follows:
There has suddenly appeared
along our main highways large
billboards advising citizens to vote
against all measures on the Novem-
Der ballot except the 40-mill limit,
which seems virtually certain TO
carry.
Il do not know who is respon-
sible for this offensive propaganda.
or what other measure or measures
on the ballot they want to defeat.
Other Measures
Among other measures on the
ballot is Referendum -. which in
ereases the awards paid to work
ers in industry. This law Was
passed by the last legislature and
signed by Governor Langlie."
ALSO referendums Nos. IS
and "a. which provide methods
Of summonlng grand iuries
and the appointment of spe-
cial attorneys 20 conduct them
free from the authority Of the
prosecuting attorney, were
passed and signed.
Needless to say. there should
be public discussion and study of
every measure on the ballot. as
they are worthy OF consideration.
or they would not be there. Even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09


hon has tried 10 bottle up
on the Pacific coast and
Nd xlready tied up = lot of
Timber.
we have millions Of tons Of
copper. nickle. tungsten. mercury,
manganese. magnesium. lead. zinc.
and molybdenum. all of which
would be developed on the coast. ="
said Woods. However, certain
interests are opposed. In the
Priest Rapids section there il pow
dered iron.
Rep. Coffee voted to tie up the
Olympic peninsula I believe in
opening 1t up in time OF war.
Private enterprise should be maxi
ing rubber out of farm and pulp
mill waste products"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

BEAUTIFULLY made. sleek
ffft1nE tailored lace
Trimmed and embroid-
cred styles OF satin and
crepe With nip proof
braid seam .. special
values for this sale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
3iical Of
IN Minerals

the governments at
rds minerals. Ralph
\ district congressional
declared today the ad-
- A~m ..s.A ls.t
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Speedy Model Planes
Feature Hobby Show
Al Riverside Stadium
Miniature Power Boots,
RoiIwoys Also Focus
Interest at Opening

The Washington National Hobby
Show, Inc, opened for . To-day run
today in Riverside Stadium. exhibit
ing in miniature modes OF transporta-
tion which ranged from antique
wooden British men o. war to the
latest type Of fighting plane.
Three local hobby groups par
ticipating are the Washington Model
Power Boat Club. the Society Of
Model Railway Engineers and the
Capitol Model Aeroneers.
Typical member Of the last Is IT.
year-old Bill Pennoyer Of sl3
Seventh street NE, q Mckinley
High School student. The plane he
Is exhibiting Is . red and yellow
model fitted with q is horsepower
gasoline engine that can spin the
propeller for approximately 10
seconds.
A Fast Climbing Jeb.
Bill, who has built II gas-powered
planes. says those 20 seconds are
enough for his models to soar to the
height Of the Washington Mon
ument.
When q craft gets that high, II
may circle down In about three min
utes-or 1t may decide to stay up.
Six months ago Bill sent one up near
Alexandria, Va. Wind caught 1t and
carried 1t higher and higher, out OF
sight.
But canny model plane builders
always print their name, address,
phone number on the under side Of
. wing. This week Bin got . post
card from . hunter who found his
lost ship In forest near Manassas,
Va. The metal engine, valued at
about SIS. was still in working order
Race In Circles.
Model plane racing is q feature
Of this hobby show. The lobbyist
puts . 28-foot tether on his plane
and lets 1t whirl in . circle above
his head.
Model motor boats race in an
90 900 0-gailon pool. similarly tethered
to . pivot In the center.
Lloyd Q. Mayors, 7o2 H street
NV. Is president Of the show. He
Is = fan Of model railroading. build
ing exact scale models. The major
railroads and hobby manufacturers
and magazines have erected nine
commercial displays. and the Army
and NAVY are Also represented
Hours Of the show are l to IL pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Burmu
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Paee.)
land border westward to the Yenang-
yaung sector on the Irrawaddy, but
1t was on the eastern flanks that
the 1o-times-superior forces Of the
invaders made their most dangerous
gains.
A Chinese communique said Loi-
kaw, capital of the Karen-Ni states,
on the Nam Pawn River, was aban-
doned after the japanese outflanked
the town on the north Tuesday eve
ming.
The Chinese garrison forces. how
ever, fought a long delaying action
in the streets. struggling hand-to-
hand against 10-to-1 odds, the COM
munique said. Casualties were de-
scribed as heavy on both sides.
The Japanese, continuing to rush
up well-rested reinforcements, now
are thrusting farther north through
the great teak forests between the
Nam Pawn and Salween Rivers.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

the FEDERAL Government u prepar-
ing to assume . more direct re-
spousibflfty for its administra tton,
but 1t was emphasized that the CO.
operation of local citizens still win
be needed to handle the actual
rationing work
Commissioner Mason said plans
for the new arrangement have not
been completed. when the time
comes. he said. the Commissioners
probably viii be asked by Mr.. Hen
derson to submit the names Of sew
eral qualified candidates for the job
of local administrator. who will be-
come a paid Federal ofncer.
The commissioner indicated that
whitney Leary. director of the Dis
trict RAtioning Administration.
would be high on the list of those
recommended for the post. Com
missioner Mason hoped to confer
with Price Administrator Henderson
later today
He said 1t was his understanding
that the existing units OF the Dis
trict Rationing Administration
would continue to function rs ut
present. except that Its activities
would be supervised by the paid ad-
ministrator.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Petitioner for Peace
jailed in Australia

,, the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, April IA Mel
bourne resident was sentenced to
four weeks imprisonment today for
trying ito influence public opinion
In 4 manner likely to be prejudicial
to efiicient prosecution of the war"
by seeking signatures for petition
asking Prime Minister John Curtin
and members of the Federal Labor
Party to make peace with Japan.
Witnesses testified that he sought
the signatures between February II
and March II and told one person
that your cities will be bombed and
women and children killed on March
2e."
A similar charge against another
man was dismissed for lack of evi-
dence; the case against third man
was adjourned indefinitely.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Threat Of EncircIement
Forces British to Retire

LONDON, April "a lP.-Chinese
withdrawal from Pyinmana, less
than $50 miles south of Mandalay,
under heavy pressure from Jap
anese land and air attacks, forced
British troops under threat of en-
circlement to retire from Taung-
dwingyi, 10 miles farther northwest,
q military commentator said today.
The British pulled out of their posi-
tions most skillfully." to straighten
the sagging Allied line, he declared.
Japanese forces, reinforced by
fresh, rested troops and using planes
and tanks. were reported throwing
all their strength into the Burma
battlefield IN an effort to break
through to Mandalay before heavy
rains begin.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Paid Chiefs Planned
For Ration Program
In D. {. and States
Moson Soys Henderson
Drofts Setup; locol
Aides Still Needed

Commissioner Guy Mason said
today that Price Administrator Leon
Henderson had informed him he Is
in the process Of drafting q plan
under which paid administrators
viii be appointed to supervise the
entire rationing program for the
District and the States.
This projected net setup. the
Commissioner emphasized, win not
mean abolition of the present Dis
trfct rationing administration, now
headed by a municipality appointed,
non-paid administrator and COM
prising tire. automobile and sugar
rationing units.
With the addition OF gasoline ra-
honing, scheduled to become effec-
tive May Is, to the local program,
Evening star., 1942-04-24

again for coconuts and spesrfng ilsh
instead Of buying them In cans.
Ward TAnser. writer who spent the
last two years on the South seas is-
land. Is authority for the informa-
ton. He stopped over en- route TO
San Francisco TO JOIN the Navy.
The natives don't mind the lack
of canned goods" Mr.. TANKER said.
They are amused at what they con-
sider the attempt Of the civilised
world 10 destroy ITSELF
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Boots By-Poss Tohiti;
Natives Going Motive
~ sls Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. April A-Be-
cause the wartime perils Of Pacific
shipping have caused many boats to
bypass Tahiti. the natives are going
native.
Yes sir: they're climbing trees
Evening star., 1942-04-24

The war we're In h the war 10
win, Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Military trimness. with
civilian comfort Es-
specially desirable for
wear with the new naval
uniforms! Flexible oak
bend leather sole. Good
year welt construction.
Sizes 9 to IL.
NJ. NV. ssd AyItsstos
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Paris Papers See Change
In vichy Policy Near
By the Associated PreSs-

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, April Ger
nlan-controlled Paris newspapers,
complaining that Marshal Petain's
government was following a wait
and see" attitude regarding the war
instead Of jumping on Germany's
side, today limited that this policy
might undergo a change perhaps
in the near future"
Rene Chateau suggested this In
La France Socialiste, while Marcel
Deaf called on the unoccupied zone
to change its leadership.
"The first remedy Is to cure the
head" M. Deaf declared. Luckily
nations are not like individuals
they can change their heads"
One curious incident in this feud
between the two zones occurred to-
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Three India-China
Routes Laid Out 10
Garry War Materials
Thousands of Animals and
Loborers ToiIing With
Leose-Lend Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. @
CHUNGKING, April 10.-Three
strong transportation routes are be-
Ing laid out between India and
China to carry vital war materials
to China until the full-hedged In
dia road is completed, Chinese
government statement said today.
Large numbers of elephants are
carrying building materials for the
three routes, over which thousands
of pack animals and laborers al
ready are toiling with lease-lend
supplies diverted from the Japa-
nese-occupied Rangoon terminal of
the Burma road.
The northernmost route is 44O
miles long, running through a maze
of sparsely inhabited mountains
Evening star., 1942-04-10
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON B. c. FRIDAY TO-

it's helping to erase the shortage
Of sleeping quarters in this defense
doomed city.
A shipyard worker reported that
he returned from his night shift job
to find another worker leaving his
room for the early day shift. The
landlady made over the bed and he
hoped in
He had hardly finished his own
slumber when he made way for
third tenant.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

day when lie Matin quoted Pierre
Laval as saying he did not seek to
re-enter the Vichy regime when he
talked with Marshal Petain recently
here.
Il saw Marshal Petain and out
lined to him the very serious situa-
ton in which France found herself"
the former premier was quoted as
saying. II did not ask for power or
solicit a portfolio"
Friends OF Laval, who Is fore
most proponent Of collaboration
with Germany, promptly denied this
story here. but did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
across Upper Burma and Yunnan
Drouiy,co Of China

across Upper Burma and Yunnan
Province of China.
Next, below it, Is a 375-mile route
through less mountainous territory.
The third Is farther south and
easier to build, but a bit closer to
the threat of Japanese invading
Burma.
One or more of these routes prob
ably will merge with sections of the
India road now under construction.
The laborious progress of supplies
over the emergency lanes Is indicat-
ed by an estimate that it takes Is
men, IL horses, seven camels or one
elephant to haul ton of goods 10
miles q day.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Courtroom Etiquette
Reviewed by Police

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Fifty policemen,
broad Of shoulder and red of face,
shifted from one foot to the other
as Chief Harold Anderson discussed
elementary discipline.
And you should be ashamed of
yourselves" the chief concluded.
Judge Edmund B. Smith told
Chief Anderson the officers were
impairing the dignity of his court
by throwing paper wads, paper clips
and tweaking each other.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Bed Serves 3 Men
On 3-Shift Busis

By the Associated Press
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me.-The
system is tough on bedclothes, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

OFTEN Eives results IN most cases who're
other treatments have failed, tnetudins
sinus, Iumbago, neuritis. bronchial estsrrh,
common colds, muscular and Joint com
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
Symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear, nose,
throat, yartcose veins and uicers, gas
bIoating, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.