davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

An enthusiastic Holmes
County Publishers Co., stock
holders meeting selected new
officers and named a new
editor for The Holmes Coun-
ty Herald last Friday at the
Lexington City Hall.
Joe Tingle, a Lexington
farm implement dealer, was
named president of the COM
pany and Jack Shearer, form
ally Of Jackson, was chosen
to replace Chester Marshall
as editor of the weekly publ
cation. Marshall will be en-
ployed by Kelley and Jami-
son Typesetters in Memphis.
Other officers named were
Julius Guion, Durant grocer,
vice-president; and Shearer,
secretary-treaSurer.
The new executive commit
tee will include Tingle, chair
man; w. B. Barrett; LeXing-
ton; Sam Hutton, Tchula;
Julius Guion, Durant; and
Wilburn Hooker, Lexington.
Speaking to the group,
Hooker cited the progress
which The Herald had made
since its establishment in
January, 1859.
1--WE have received compli.
ments from all parts of the
state upon the quality of our
newspaper" Hooker said.
1.-The paper has made spec
tacular strides since it's be-
ginning and proposed expan.
sion assures it an even great.
er future" he continued.
A majority of the stock
holders from all parts of the
county were represented al
the meeting.
Directors will include james
Peaster, Thornton; Hutton,
Barrett, Tingle, Grady Ellis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
CORRECTION

Boosters of the Durant
High football team got plenty
of attention this week.
Due to an error in an early
press run a half page ad
sponsored by Durant mer-
chants backing the schools
football listed the Tigers op-
ponent for this week as Union.
The ad was corrected and
re-run in the first section Of
The Herald, however.
Sorry for the mistake.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Weothe rsby's To
Host Party For
Lex.-TchuIa II. S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby will entertain
members of the student
bodies Of Lexington and
Tchula highs with a party
a Weathersby Chevrolet
Buick Company in Lexington
following the football game
Friday night.
All teenagers from the two
schools have been urged to
come by and participate in
the festivities.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

The more pigs raised from
each litter, the more net pro-
fit, says w. L.. Richmond,
swine specialist of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

So FOAM RUBBER LOUNGE CHAIR 1895
Tweed in brown green. Chors-AH stores
so DANISH STYLE MODERN NcHAIR-3ee5
Wolnut finish fome Gold or brown Choirs--AI stores
30 PLASTIC TOP KNEEHoLE DESKS % e5
5-drower walnut style. 4O' Desks-Al stores
IS FIBERGLASs REPLACEMENT SHADES la
Woshobe, assorted sizes, all white LompsDowntown only
IL VENETIAN GLASS TABLE LAMPS TIT
~ toll savoy lite, deep drum shade Lanps
"a ToLE DESK OR PIN-UP 34e
Block finish with gold COLOR your chece LorpOowntown only
STYLES OF MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS.
Tyre Regency coved or ladder bock Chous, oil 5
l2-GooSE NECK DESK LAMPS s33
lurous walnut with bross Lomps oil stores
S-WALL PIN UP LAMPS 212
EohonobIe walnut trimmed with Lonps, all
80 LINED ANTIQUE RAYoN DRAPES----S 81 PR
w long, richly fully
100 COTTON JACQUARD SPREAD OR DRAPES-----z.eo
Twin or full co. drope assorted SpreodDownown only
zoo OUTSIDE PEEL BAMBOO RoLLUPS
IT. IT, IT, IT, widths with hotdwore ShodeOowntoWn only
REG. 5.s8 MARTEx PATRIcIAN TOWELS 27x52" z for S5
Limited quantities. assorted coIor Towes-Do~ntown only.
PERCALE PILLOW PROTECTORS --2 for ST
Imported white cotton percoe. All
SolLED SHEETS-LMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER
Frsts seconds, twins, doubles. sheets-Downtown only
REG zs95-39.95 BRASS FIRE SETS --- Sle
f-pe' with oross-froned screen; ondions tool
downtown 8; Pokncon, ~
s.9s AL" FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS -- 7.se
Just loo! 4o-lb drums Of washer detergent
gil WAGNER RUG SHAMPooERS RS---I.e7
Dispense shampoo in just the right
PEDAL MAIL TRUCK ~" LONG 1899
sol-oeoine construction odiustobIe pull srop
45PC. DINNERWARE SET FOR $40
Slightly reouIor in blue Provincial scenic potern
IMPORTED CHINA CUPS AND SAUcERS - ca. 5ee
Limited quontN choice Of color ondpo potterns
IMPORTED HAND BLOWN BARWARE ---- dox 500
eno'e OF Q dozen in any one of several popular
Evening star., 1960-10-14

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd., Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-10-14
al23L!s5I SORRY MAJ! PHONE RS

2,4oo REG. l.65 SPARKLE NYLoNS 5oe
In seamless and fuifoshoned styles; 32-ll stores
1000 YDs. FAMOUS SPRING KNIT COTTON
BRoADcLoTH PRlNfS---s vds 81
Pe-shrunk. washable. All stores
lSs-MISSES BOULEVARD DRESSES So
Broken sizes, coIor. styles All
1000 ROLLS KODAK BLACK AND WHITE FILM 33e
w, oZO, 70 rolls q ustomer
$50 SPECIALLY PRICED JR DRESSES $3.50
In heoths full skirts 7-l5 stores
1000 YDS. ACETATE AND NYLoN LACE NYLoN
EMBROIDERED FLoUNcING 6ee
Acetote ond nyIon loce in white, coIors All
z93 MISSES DRIP DRY BUSTERS
Embroidered All 5
l47 MASSES AND WoMEN's DAYTIME DRESSES ST.
In osoed styles Morow Heights and PARknoton SPRING
lS4-3-Pc MASSES PLAYSUITS- 81
IN no-on cotton Downtown Prince Georges Poo Spring.
zoo MISSES BOULEVARD SHOP SLIPPERS I.5e
Broken coIors Downtown.
27s DAYTIME DRESSES, PLAlDS AND SOLIDS
Downtown Silver Spring. PARKnoon Georges PIozo
50 W0MENS BETTER DRESSES ES---------7.sS
One ond t"o~of q kind; l4R-241z. Downtown only
100 WoAEN'S BETTER BLoUSES- zeo
In cotton, Oooong poyeer; 38-44 Downtown only
ITO REG. l.ee ROLL SLEEVE BLoUSES I3e
With convertible collars Street Floor Fashion
$40 FASHION HANDBAGS IN'MANY STYLES---l.es"
Block, colors simulated Ieother. All
rs MISSES BETTER COATS 1890
From fine stocks only
goo REG. s.ss MISSES. BOULEVARD sWEATERs--l.9e
Orion ocryic cordioon 56-4o Downtown.
so REG 500 MISSES, BOULEVARD SKIRTS
In orion oeylic and wool; Io-l6 Silver Spring.
IS FOAM TWIN MATTRESS 6 BOX SPRING-----$55
Complete sets rendy for sleeping Slumber ShopsAn
"a BRASS HEADBoARD SLEEP oUTFITS----S55 SIS
includes mottres and box Slumber Shops-A
lS-5-Pc. MAPLE S0FABED SUITE-I I29e5
Includes foam bed rocker and choir sumbe shopsA
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TURN PAGE! SEE PAGES PACKED WITH MORE wINN

SILVER SPRING
Fenton at Ellsworh MA $500
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SUMMER
CAMP
COUNSELORS
By JOHN ROSSON
TEEN EDITOR

For a fascinating summer in the sun-and Job
which is known for its lack of grpers 200 Wash
ington youths between IS and 20 years old have
hit this years jackpot.
They've copped those coveted positions Junior and
senior counselorS at the various summer camps for
children.
Without doubt camp officials have found, these
carefully selected youths-they must be brainy well
as brawny-have the best out-of- doors jobs available
to their age group
They're the only summer jobs available to teens
where they don't end up gripping" camp observer
says. The young counselors agree
"It's whole wonderful summer of living outdoors"
youth exclamS.
In ALL 10 to IL agencies in Metropolitan Washington
from the Boy Scouts to individual community associa
tions-send some 10000 boys of them under
privileged, to camps, many of them free OF
charge.
To take care of the youngsters, the groups employ
Continued on Pose 3
Evening star., 1960-07-30

QuestiOn.-My living-din-
ing room which is Is by 81
seems completely filled with
Evening star., 1960-07-30

furniture. Can you suggest a
way to create a more spacious
look? The room has dusty
rose carpeting, maple dining
furniture, and brass access
sories. Please suggest slip
covers for the sofa, wing
chair and cricket chair. I
would like also advice for
curtains, wall and lamp
shades.
AnSwer.-To create an illu-
sion of space is relatively
easy if you confine color and
pattern to a minimum. Rely
on texture and one small
scale print to provide variety,
with accessories lending
bright color. You might paint
your walls, woodwork and
ceiling a light shade of dusty
rose. Have sofa and curtains
in a printed linen or cotton,
Evening star., 1960-07-30

What would be appropriate
as wall decoration over the
sofa?
Answer. A moss green
carpet in slightly deeper tone
than your sofa would be very
pretty. Draperies might be
plain sandalwood or pattern
ed in moss green with white.
Cherry or vermilion and
white would be exciting ac-
cents. A painting, several
prints, watercolors or draw
ingS would be fine above your
sofa. These can naturally be
in any colors, but rust. Or
ange and deep green tones
would be excellent for trying
in the colors of the room.
t2cleased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Decor Reaches the Bathroom
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Newest room in the house
to receive recognition from
decorators Is the bath. Follow
ing trends seen elsewhere in
the home, these functional
rooms are now becoming sub
ject to fashion and endowed
with luxurious touches that
would have been unheard of
10 years ago.
Even the tub is subject to
this dreSsed-up mood. Marble
pools and terrazzo ones are
at the moment well-loved by
architects with a flair for
the eXtravagant.
Even the usual porcelain
enamel type was recently
given a new touch by print
ing that material with a bril-
liant red and pink stripe and
using the identical material
for the tub enclosure.
Those who are romedeling
rather than building might
take a hint from a renovated
bath by one designer in
which the old footed tub was
given a new facade of For
mica built down to the floor,
blocking out the feet. Again
the material was repeated for
the tubs backsplash and here
crossed with wood panels to
resemble the Oriental sliding
walls called shoji.
Also currently being built
into bathrooms are closets
to hold linens specially desig-
mated for the bath. Freeing
the hallway closet for other
purposes, this sensibly brings
towels and the like close to
hand. Constructing such
storage is a simple matter
since only shelves are re-
quired.
Luxuries invading the bath
from other areas of the
house include the indoor
garden. Greenery fiourishes
in the hot, dampness per-
petrated by a warm shower
and lends a delightful sense
of refreshing out-of doors.
Occasionally boxes appear at
the foot Of the tub or build
up high as a room divider
to block off that object from
view and provide privacy.
Decorators have taken a
new look at lighting, too, and
installed the kind of fixtures
usually confined to more for
NAL rooms. Crystal chande-
liers have shown up in some
larger versions of the bath
room and luminous ceilings
"a plastic panel suspended
below bulbs to create a
dropped ceiling) are becom-
ing less and less rare.
Borrowed from actors
dressing rooms is the trick
of surrounding a mirror with
frosted incandescent bulbs. a
device which assures shadow
less light, an asset for both
make up and shaving.
Questions and Answers
Question.-My living-din-
ing room which is Is by 81
seems completely filled with
Evening star., 1960-07-30

perhaps Early American de-
sign in sandalwood or rust on
natural ground. The wing
chair could be covered in a
dusty rose plain fabric and
the cricket chair in cerulean
blue. The same blue might
be repeated on cushions for
dining chair seats. throw pill
lows and some accessories Of
Bristol glass or blue milk
glass. LampShades might be
white or ecru.
Questionable walls of my
contemporary living room
are Sandalwood. Sofa is moss
green, one chair is pumpkin
and other brown. What color
should I select for carpet.
draperies and accessories?
Evening star., 1960-07-30

AMERICAN PRESTIGE FIBeRclAS POOL AT SPECIAL PRICES
Swim in Aug a Sept. IN Swim in April
con odd s. 600 you, home Other savey
sYones Never needs deins Also Dohf
coll or write our pleasant ssersqy for free booklet wV ebssn
will
lUH OF coll Je 7z55 busy E 2.sise JE. 24oaI sol
Hshcnd Rd, FoifaE Virginia, installation only.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
KENWooD PARK
Alb GIenridqe St.
OPEN SUNDAY, ~

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 7 DARK
chonee Of lifetime to buy in q TOP LOCATION ot O
REALISTIC PRICE-Iess thon other new homes in the
oreo. 46 bedroom pIons all with de luxe kitchens, rec
reoton rooms. boths level yard Convenient to eIe-
mentcry school, close to transportation.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley BUd to Godsboro Rd, left
to RddnoT Rd right to homes. Folow Metsler drrows
EUeS. Mr.. Mclaughlin, HUI. S-42I9.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
D. c. Aide Tells
Of Efforts to Cut
Air Pollution

1t. Col. Charles S. MacVeigh,
Assistant District Engineer
Commissioner, discussed air
pollution last night at a meet
ing of the Capitol Hill Re-
storation Society.
Col. MacVeigh said District
officials are cognizant of the
problem and intent on check
ing it. He pointed out that
many health authorities feel
lung cancer and bronchial
asthma may be attributed to
polluted air.
The District is seeking to re-
duce air pollution by tighten
ing the restrictions on all types
of burning and by studying the
automobile fumes problem.
Two devices currently under
study, Col. MacVeigh said. may
provide the answer to the auto
mobile fumes: "Blow-by con-
trols' for engines and after
burners" for exhaust Iystems.
The problem is complex and
a decision has not yet been
reached. he reported.
In other business, the society
asked that the east les OF the
inner loop freeway be built OH
Nineteenth street Sc. instead
Of Eleventh street.
The society met at Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Churc
Fourth street and Independence
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

FEELINGS: In March,
1858. while en- route to Ha-
waii, former President Tru.
man and his family stopped
over in San Francisco, re-
calls Mr.. Truman in "Mr.
Citizen"
I'VE were supposed to have
dinner at the home of George
Killion. head Of the steam
ship company whose liner
we were to travel on. The
chauffeur who was driving
US got into the right neigh
borhood - but picked the
wrong house.
II rang the bell, and an
unmistakably Republican,
looking gentleman opened
the door.
Does Mr.. Killion live
here?' I asked.
No. he said and drew
back to study me. BY the
way he added. I hope your
feelings won't be hurt-but
you look exactly like Harry
Truman
"I hope yours won't
either I replied. but I am
Harry Truman"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patient Interviews Doctor
Dy Or. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

smoking and drinking, and
I'll have you on a pretty
strict diet.
/ hope you understand the
point I'm trying to make.
We don't treat all patients
by formula-like a machine
turning out boxes or nails or
what have you. Personalized
treatment is the answer.
Keep remembering that you
should not try to match your
ulcer land its treatment)
with any other ulcer patient
land the treatment he is get
ting). They're all different.
It's for this reason I don't
think much of any doctors
management Of his ulcer
patients if he puts them all
on the same routine. It's easy
that way. Doesn't take any
thought, imagination or hard
work. Have I made myself
clear. Mr.. x?
PATIENT: That makes me
feel a lot better. Now I know
where I stand.
DOCTOR: Good. But I'll
make you feel even better.
I've been reading the re-
port Of the views Of one of
the most respected stomach
specialiSts-Dr. Burril B.
Crohn. of Mt. Sinai Hospital,
N. Y. He thinks that too
much restriction is placed on
the diets of patients with
ulcers. Nor has he found any
relation between smoking and
gastrointestinal diseases
except the psychosomatic
effect Of depriving the patient
Of one Of the comforts he
needs. Except under unusual
conditions it cannot be shown
that cigarettes have any dele
terious effect in ulcer cases."
Now. do you still want a
special diet. Mr.. x? Accord
ing to Scope Weekly which
interviewed DR.. Crohn, he
cited one of his ulcer patients
who eats lobster three times
a day. IT'S the only thing
that controls my ulcer" said
the patient. And DR.. Crohn
said: He was probably right.
at least in his individual
case"
Now, don't all you ulcer
patients go rushing out to
buy Holsters. In your case,
they might tear your ulcer
to shreds.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn welcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause OF the great number
receiued, he cannot answer
each one personally. HoU-
eUer. all questions are ulti-
mately Incorporated into the
columns.
Tomorrow: Discomfort
Evening star., 1960-11-15

an Expedition Through the
Upper Mississippi to Itasca
Lake" (New York, 1882 is
worth roughly $40 at retail
in good condition.
CD: Your G Imlay's "A
Description of the Western
Territory of North Amer
lea" Dublin. 1899 is a re-
print of the London first edi-
ton of 1892. A fine copy is
worth around $35 at retail.
M. ]. Van H.: Your first
edition of Kate Greenaway's
undated Mother Goose. or
The Old Nursery Rhymes"
(London. 1881 is a $50 item
at retail in fine condition.
EMF: In the scarce first
issue of Louisa M. Alcott's
Little Men" Boston, 187D
the ads in front announce
Pink and White Tyranny"
as nearly ready" Fine
copies are worth around $50
at retail.
Mrs. F.V.: My records show
your sixth edition of Rich
ard Seymour's THE Com
plete Gamester" Nondon,
1880 has been valued in the
past at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $50, presumably de-
pending on condition.
C.B.: Your uncut copy of
John Ashton's woodcut book
The Legendary History of
the Gross" (New York, 188D
is worth around SIS at retail
if in fine condition.
Selected questions from
readers UiH be anSUered in
this column. Address Van
Allen Bradley in care OF The
EUening Star.
(Copyright 1850, Gen'l Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic appears soeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DEAR ABBY
It's Something to Forget, Dear!
. Q 0
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

small pieces before he starts
to eat. It is embarrassing to
go out to eat with him. His
plate looks like it is ready
to serve to a small child or
dog. I mentioned 1t to him
once and he laughed and said
it was just an "old habit" Is
this poor manners, and have
you any suggestions?
ELAINE
, It is improper. Mention It
again and tell him nicely that
he can change sold habits"
for new II he tries.
DEAR ABBY: Don't give
me a sermon, just q straight
answer. I've always wanted
a career. but I fell in love
and got married. I never
wanted q child. but one came
along anyway. It was miser-
able enough being tied down
with one child, but I Just
learned that I am going to
have another one. and my
first baby is only seven
months old. I still love my
husband and I want to stay
with him, but I would like
to put both these babies out
for adoption. Is this legal.
since we are married, and
how does one go about it?
WANTING FREEDOM
Does your husband know
how you feel? If not - tell
him. II he agrees with you. q
lawyer should handle the
matter through an adoption
agency. But don't be sur
prised IL he suggests that you
both have your heads ex-
amined.
-
DEAR ABBY: Just a note
to inform the girl who "loves
nursing: There are scholar
ships and long-term loans
awaiting interested young
girls at most schools of nurs-
ing. I know. That's how / be-
came a nurse.
Respectfully.
LANSING"
y
For Abby's pamphlet, what
Teen-AgerS Want to Kno,O,"
send rs cents and a large,
Selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care OF The Euening
Star. II you Dant a personal
reply incloSe a stamped. self
addressed enuelope. She an
StUerS ALL letters.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Gold in Your Attic
Gone With Wind Value Rises
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Fine f1rst-issue copies Of
Margaret Mitchell's best SELL
er, "Gone With the Wind"
are getting scarcer and more
valuable every year.
A few years ago I saw a
fine first issue. in dust jacket.
priced at $3.50 retail. But $50
to $40 is more like it today.
Even a slightly defective copy
brought $40 at a recent auc-
ton, and a signed presenta-
ton copy went for $50.
"Gone With the Wind" is
bound in gray cloth and bears
blue lettering and scrolls on
the cover. In the valuable
first issue the words pub
lished May 1896" appear on
the copyright page. The title
page reads:
GONE WITH THE WIND. BY
Margaret Mitchell. New
York. The Macmillan Com
pany. 1886.
Worn copies or copies lack
ing the dust jacket are not
worth much. Copies with
June. 1886" on the copy
right page are not valuable.
= + . 4
Dealer lists: Chicago area
and national book dealer lists
are available for q stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent
to me in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

DEAR ABBY: I am a very
happily married woman with
a family. I really love my
husband but ! can't help this
schoolgirl crush I have on my
doctor. Recently I had a
little surgery. When I was
coming out Of the anesthetic
I talked too much and, when
] realized what / was saying,
I could have bitten my
tongue of. Naturally the doc
tor heard it all and now he
knows how I feel about him.
I can hardly look HIM in
the face. There is no other
doctor I want to go to be-
cause this one knows my his
tory and is very competent.
Can you give me any sugges-
tions on how to handle the
situation? I am so mixed up
and ashamed I don't know
what to do. .
TALKED TOO MUCH
Forget II. Your doctor
probably has.
i y
DEAR ABBY: My husband
cuts all his meat up into
Evening star., 1960-11-15

can have is to be the product
Of a happy marriage?
A mother who grows SO
overprotective. so unneces-
sarily wrapped up in her
children. is usually running
away from her marriage.
Under the pretext of being
too busy. preoccupied with
child care. she leaves her
husband out on a limb.
Lily should examine her.
self to see why she is letting
herself be too busy with the
children to cultivate the
marriage. BY denying that
there's a problem. she's doing
the whole family an injustice.
The assurance that Papa
loves Mama makes children
feel safe. Little Nancy's
nightmares may be connected
with vague doubts on that
score.
A successful marriage is
one that lasts not "for the
sake of the children" but for
the sake of the married. In
the normal course of events.
Chester and not the kids will
be Lily's life companion. Say
ing no to him may be say
ing no to life.
Start saying yes to Chester,
Lily.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Job Tests
Evening star., 1960-11-15

PATIENT: I'm really all
mixed up. There are so many
conflicting opinions you don't
know whom to believe.
DOCTOR: Just what's on
your mind?
PATIENT: Take my case.
for instance. I don't doubt
the diagnosis. X-rays cer-
tainly show that I have q
duedenal Ulcer. You've con-
vinced me of that. At least
I know what has been eaus-
ing my in digestion. But
frankly, your treatment wor-
ries me. You let me smoke
cigarettes. You let me take
q highball before dinner. You
haven't even given me q
special diet. Have only told
me to stay away from highly
seasoned foods.
DOCTOR: Why should
such treatment worry you?
I should think you'd be
happy to be able to smoke.
drink and eat like you used
to.
PATIENT: I do like the
idea, but as I said, 1t worries
me. I've talked to other
friends who have ulcers and
they've had to give up smok-
ing. alcohol and practically
live on milk. cream and eggs.
Why should ! be an excep-
ton?
DOCTOR: Now just relax,
and pay attention to what
I'm going to say. I think it
will ease your mind. First,
never listen to friends opin-
ions when your health is in
volved. It will only get you
all mixed up--as you are
now. according to your own
admission.
Remember that every pa
tient is a problem unto him.
self. No two ulcers require
identically the same treat
ment. Nor do two patients
react in the same way.
For example. consider
yourself. You have a very
small ulcer which l think can
be brought under control if
we can lessen the tension
under which you live. I
think that's all it needs for
cure. That's why I'm allow
ing you to smoke and drink
moderately and continue on
a diet as close to normal as
possible.
But I promise you this:
If your ulcer doesn't seem to
respond within a few weeks
on this regime. you'll know
soon enough that you're en-
an ulcer regime. I'll pronibit