davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
A INDUSTRIOUS PETITION.
ADDICKS TURNS ON A ROLL FOR
TY-NINE FEET LONG, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT $500 NAMES.

ADDICKS TURNS ON A ROLL FOR
TY-NINE FEET LONG, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT $500 NAMES.
AT the Street and Sewer Department
meeting last night the following was
presented:
ITO the Board OF Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department OF
the City OF Wilmington
We, the undersigned, citizens OF
Wilmington, do hereby petition your
honorable body to withdraw your op-
position to the construction OF gas
works by the Oxy-Hydrogen Company.
OF the State Of Delaware, In this city.
In our judgment. public opinion
does not uphold you in continuing
your opposition of the gas plant, and
the laying of mains for the distribution
OF gas throughout the city. would be
OF benefit to large number OF work
men, and be OF great assistance to this
community"
The petition is forty-nine feet long,
and contains about2 500 names, manyof
the signatures made by the same hand
and with a lead pencil. The roll, as IL
Is, was filed.
Engineer Hatton was ordered to
build an 1S-inch sewer across the in
tersectlOn OF Shallcross avenue and
Van Buren, street.
Curb was ordered to be reset at Fifth
and Walnut streets.
Trump Brothers Machine Company
was granted permission to lay a tenn
porary pipe across Anchorage street.
Edward II. Brennans proposition to
deed Thirty-second street, from Mon
roe street to Mlller's road. was ac-
cepted. The city engineer was in
structcd 70 get lines and establish
| grading, and the street commissioner
was ordered to place fences on the
property.
The weekly payroll OF s652.5 was
ordered paid The city treasurer re-
ported the balance in bank to be s140,-
1906
Simmons & Bro. presented com
munication Offering to lay rubble stone
paving on Van Buren street. between
Lowering avenue and Wawaset street.
for 30 cents per square yard. No action
was taken. A communication was re-
ceived from citizens, which asked that
the matter OF paving this street with
rubble stone be abandoned, and a brick
pavement be laid instead No action
was taken.
A petition was received, which re-
quests the paving of Twelfth street, be-
tween Market and Orange streets. 1t
was fled
Engineer Hatton was instructed to
get an estimate OF the number OF yards
In Parrish street The members talked
OF paving this street
The property owners on the west side
OF Scott street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, were notified to lay
pavement within twenty days.
Complaints were received that the
ash collectors permitted paper and
ashes to fall into the streets in going
over their routes. The secretary was
instructed TO notify the ash contractor
that a cart will be placed on at his ex-
pense to follow and collect the scat
tered ashes and paper
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
A DISORDERLY MEETING.
HooDLUMS BROKE UP THE MEET
ING IN THE TENTH WARD.
LEVI C. BIRD, WILLIAM s. HILLEs
AND WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE
HOOTED AND JEERED-THE
CROWD YELLED FOR BRYAN.

CROWD YELLED FOR BRYAN.
The Tenth Ward Republican Club
held an open-air meeting last night at
Third and Harrison streets. Addresses
were made by Levi c. Bird. William S.
Hilles and William Michael Byrne.
The First Regiment Band furnished
the music Robert e. keenan, was
chairman, and after a short speech in
tnOduced Mr.. Bird.
Mr.. Bird said in substance: Il come
here to tell you why | am going to
vote for Mckinley and Hobart. l know
this is a Democratic ward, but this is
not the question for party. but is one
Tor all of us TO settle" Mr. Bird was
interrupted here by a crowd of dis
orderly roughs, who yelled for Bryan
and Missed Mark Hanna Mr.. Bird
stopped talking, and denounced them
for their ungallant conduct and asked
them what organization paid them tc
come there to break up the meeting
The crowd, in which there were many
Single Takers, yelled again, and all
through Mr.. Birds address kept up a
clamor that was a disgrace and a
shame. Mr.. Bird closed his speech bv
denouncing Mr. Bryan, and said that
If he be elected homes. fathers.
mothers, would be scattered. and
heaven alone knows what else would
happen.
William S. Hilles was the next
speaker, and he received the same re-
ception as Mr.. Bird. He made a manly
speech on the issues OF the campaign
despite the Interruptions of the hood
lums. Three cheers were given for Mr..
Hilles, and they were given with a will.
Then the gang yelled for Bryan and
the shouting was tremendous.
William Michael Byrne was next in
troduced, and in a short address, told of
the fallacy OF the free coinage OF sill
yer. He concluded by saying that the
American workingman should vote for
prosperity, and not corruption and dis
order, which will surely follow in the
event Of Bryan's election.
Mr.. Byrne, unlike the previous
speakers, paid no attention to the
shouts OF the crowd, but made his ad-
dress without answering the foolish
questions that were asked.
Women, with sleeping babies in their
arms, shouted as well as the men, and
the one grand chorus was augmented
by children and dogs Of the vicinity.
Several fist fights would undoubtedly
have graced the meeting had not cooler
heads prevailed.
Drummer Yates, a member OF the
ward club had his head cut by brick
thrown by some unknown person.
Candidates Higgins and Houston
were present, but left in disgust.
1t has since been learned that the
brick which hit Drummer Yates, Of the
First Regiment Band, was thrown by a
negro. The crowd chased him, but he
made his escape.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.
ATTORNEY-GEN WHITE RE
FUSES TO PROCEED AGAINST
WATSON AND WHARTON.

DOVER, Oct. Attorney General
White hasrefused toprosecute the cases
brought by the Democrats OF Kent
county against ex-United States Attor-
ney Beniah Watson and John b. Whar-
ton. charged with aiding and abetting
perjury. The attorney general held
the opinion that the men had nothing
to do with perjury.
Republicans claim that the Demo-
Gratis have been caught in one of their
own traps. They assert that they had
a plan to disfranchise over 100 Repub-
licans in Duck Greek, Little Creek and
Kenton hundreds by striking their
names from the registration lists as
they did two years ago. In East Dover
hundred the Republicans have control
of the registration board, and when
they heard of the step taken by the
Democrats they decided to play the
same trick on the Democrats. After
the names are stricken from the lists
there is no law to compel the registers
to replace them.
Polk made the affidavit for the Re-
publicans, in which he included the
names OF 139 prominent Democrats.
whom he claimed that, in his opin-
ion," had no right to be registered. In
the list was the name of John f. Sauls-
bury, the free silver leader and the
original Bryan man OF the Chicago
convention.
The Republicans have agreed that IL
the Democrats in Duck Greek. Little
Creek and Kenton hundreds will drop
their case against the Republicans the
latter will drop their case against the
Democrats in Dover. It is probable
that the Democrats will agree to this
compromise
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
MoNGn Isl INnIGNANr.

Frank Woneo. the Indian pugilist.
went to Philadelphia this morning. He
is very indignant at the decision in his
fight with c. j. Moriarity last night
and said to an Evening Journal re
porter: 81 would like to get another
match with Moriarity, but ] would have
to knock him out In this town before
! could get the decision. Had / known
that Jack" Williams had been train
ing Moriarity / would never have con-
sented to have him act as referee"
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
cHIEF JusTIcE NoT sHoT.

Just where or how it originated can
not be ascertained, but the city was
startled this morning by a rumor that
Chief Justice Lore had been shot on
the streets of Dover. Walter II. Hayes,
one of the first to hear IT, Immediately
telephoned to Dover and received a re-
turn message that there was no tru~n
in the story. j. Frank Alice, who came
up from Dover to attend a meeting of
the Addicks Executive Committee also
refuted the rumor.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.

WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND, NEW
YORK MEMBER OF THE REPUB-
LICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
William A. Sutherland, Of Rochester
n. Y, will speak at the Auditorium to-
night, under the auspices OF the Union
Republican party. Mr.. Sutherland has
for the past four years represented thc
State OF New York on the National Re
publican Committee, and was a promi-
nent figure at the st. Louis conven-
tion. He has been sent here by tho
Republican National Committee anJ
will make several speeches IN this city
and in the two lower counties. From
here he goes to Tennessee. and accom-
panied by Senator Frye, will ;hore I'm
ish up his campaign work.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
BuRIEn IN WILMINGTON.

The body of Ellsworth Vandegrift, a
well-known young man of Cecilton,
Cecil county Nd, was brought to Will
mington yesterday afternoon and bur-
led in Riverview Cemetery. A delega-
tion from the Cecilton Lodge of Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. accompanied the remains.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
DEATEN BY ROuGHs.

John Mccullough, a resident of the
east side. was badly beaten by the gang
OF roughs who infest the neighborhood
of Fifth and Church streets. McCul-
lough's face was cut and bruised. and
he was otherwise used up. DR.. II
r. Spruance dressed his injuries. He
will swear out a warrant for the arrest
OF the crowd.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
Mil Go To AnERnEEN.

Lafayette Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, has re-
ceived an invitation to attend fair
being held at Aberdeen, Nd, by the
Masonic Lodge. Twenty-Five or thirty
Wilmington Masons will go down on
the Cos train this evening and return
at midnight
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
THE ARMORY TEAM WON.

The Armory football team defeated
the eleven of the Delaware School OF
Oratory at Riverview yesterday after
noon in a hard-fought game, by score
of 4 to 0.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
MRS. COLEMAN DOING WELL.

Mrs. Coleman, wife OF Bishop Cole
man, underwent a severe surgical
operation in Philadelphia yesterday for
a humorous affection. The operation
was a complete success, and Mrs. Cole
man Is doing we'll
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

John G. Gray, Franklin Brockson
and Z. r. Cochran. Jr.. addressed a
large Democratic meeting at Port
Penn last evening. John Carrow was
the presiding officer.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
RETURNED FROM DOVER.

Rev. ID. J. Flynn returned from Do
yer this morning, where he closed the
forty hours devotion at Holy Cross
Church last night.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

For pictures and frames go to No
IL East Third street, Hiram Yerger.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
NOTICES

ATTENTION EVERYBODY-A court
OF the Independent Order of Forresters OF
america Is now being organized In this
OF Is and 30 Is eligible to membership. The
order OF Forresters is one OF the Oldest
ORGANIZATIONS IN America with a MEM
bership OF over 100000 A sick and acci-
dent benefit of $500 per week. Frs. III, iii
cal attendance, also a funeral benent Of
5000 on the death of the wife of a mem-
Der. Insurance on member from $500 to
5000 The charter is now open at greatly
CHARLES HAYWARD.
Room No. 3, McVey Building,
Office op "a from 30 iOg D. m. IN thursdays
an1 Saturdays 10 receive applications for
membership.
NOTICE is hereby given that appiica-
tion will be made to Hon. Ignatius c.
Grub, associate judge of New Castle
county, at the County Court House, in
tober 81, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. for a
supplemental certificate amending the
certificate of incorporation of the Davis
Spring Plate Company = spprANcr
Attorney for the stockholders OF said
company.
NoTICE.-The office of the assignees OF
Head 4 Co has been removed to north
east corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets
JOHN II. DANDY and
OHIO NOWLAND,
NoTICE.-To COUNTY TAx-PAY-
EhS.-1ne receiver OF taxes, John T.
Dickey, will sit at the following places
during the months Of August. September
ana october, at dates as stated. for the
collection OF county, poor, road and doe
October 21-Newport.
October 22-CentreVille.
October 23-Kirkwood.
October A-Kirkwood
October 2S-Newark
October 29-Practical Farmer
October 50-Newark.
October 31-Practical Farmer.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Relief for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co,
Philadelphia.
BUSINESS CARDS.
LADIES' coats altered and repsi-ed at
King's. No 66 Orsng- stree.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

For frames and pictures go to Hiram
Yerger's. No. IL East Third street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

l. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to Nc. 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

NOT1CE.-The office of the assignees Of
Head 4 Co. has been removed to north
east corner OF Fifth and Shipley streets
Central Bank building)
JOHN II. DANDY and
OTHO NOWI.AND-
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST On Harrison street, between EN-
and Linden. a pocketbook containing a sum
OF money Finder will be rewarded II left
at Evening journal Office.
I-ncr - - - !.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$S5 average weekly net income with 81
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospeetu
proofs, free. r. DAILY, 1898 Broadway, N. J
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

Attorney for the stockholders Of said
company.
Evening journal., 1896-10-21

Room NO. 3, McNey Building,
Office op from 30 10 o D. m. in thursdays
and SATURDAYS 10 receive applications for
membership.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Icing.

Take one cup Of sugar, four Il
spoOnfuls of water, the well-be
white of one egg. 4 pinch of creal
tartar, and one ounce of unsweet
chocolate grated. Boil the sugar
water together until the syrup
string when poured from the end
spoon. Stir the grated chocolate
the stiff white of egg. to which has
added the cream of tartar. Slowly
the boiling syrup on the egs, bed
hard all the time. Beat until the
ture begins to cool and thicken'
then spread it between the laye1
cake and on the top.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

lord IIammer,ley.." began the arch
deacon. who leaned upon the arm of one
Of thr assistant minister's ana had not yet
spoken.
Whom do You address,. sir" said IIor-
ace. This man I, not Lord Hammers
ley. and he know, it,"
If | am not almost yelled the ac-
cuscl man. desperately trying to brazon
it ont, Il should very much Ike TO know
who is"
Behold him
And as Horace said this. he pulled for
ward his old friend, Jack Forbes. Of
whom no one till now had taken any no.
tice. He stood there, blushing like a girl,
and wishing himself a thousand miles
away almost as fervently as his cousin
did.
But. sir" faltered the archdeacon,
what proof
'Oh. | have plenty, First. l am well
known to many here present; my name
i Horace Brlienel!. There stands my
unc,e. Sir Howard. But l bring down
my chief witness. SIR Ewing Croftoa-"
here he took The grea- doctor for "A mo-
meut ny the hani-"and | come armed
AZ TIT lbN Ia A.i' .'4 wa Va NA+~ 49,
tieman." Here he iaiicatel the elderly
man il black, who had come with them.
Then turning - the clergyman again.
he ASKED. in i tome which. 10 what he
would 10 render !, respectful. had still in
it a strong piece Of menace
u you consent. sir. 10 suspend the
CEREMONY"
Il have no other course"
The false Lord Hammerslev once more
s?oke-bold 10 the last
sir. 10 the clergyman. Il am here. il
appears. frienl.oss and lefen>elts>-a po-
s!tion which. rs Englishmen. You will re-
Spect. | 20 straight to London. whore
alone | can obtain that Justification which
! pledge you my homo. l can command.
The scene you have witnessed j. either
an nnheAri-of outrage or a gross mistake.
Ii the former, those who have committed
il shall atone l"arly FOR their crime: If
the latter. they shall curse their crriul-
Try. Miss Harding. ladies and gentlemen
till We Meet again"
And he strobe. With wel,-acted dignity.
straight out Of the church.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Things Worth Mentionlns'

AAlIIH5 4.
There is no better aid to dlsesu
certain instances, than the cVVA
pie.
The tone Of the piano impfo'@
the instrument is moved from ~
OF the room.
A dish of water placed IN d nv
where pies, cakes or buildings ais
baked will prevent them ITO" :
ing.
When boiling a ham see tha' !
tie only smiles on one side ~
i. e.. that the water merel!
To take out iron rust cover
with fine salt and saturate VIZ
juice and lay on the grass
necessary. 81
A man who has tried II say
or three dandeliOn leaves
fore going to bed, will AVA
sleep, no matter how ner'0N
ried a man may be. j
Aluminium kitchen ulei rbl
To be In increased demand ID
so pretty, 50 light and 50 e"u :t i
clean, and they only cost Jutl
more than other kinds TO
fashionable. Complete hi' al
from cofeepot to frying pa"
manufactured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Life with the Circus.

"Nalking along the street one day in
i town where W. We're showing" said
a retired circus man. the old MAJ saw
II "A laundry window a sign reading
collars and cuffs. > cents.
do you take any kind of collars at
that price? he asked the laundryman.
Yes. oh. yes said the laundryman:
everything goes here
we had a giraffe at the time that
we used To dress up for the evening
parade in a sort of a dude costume with
IA high collar reaching from its Shout
ders up 10 under its head. The old man
got M Of the CRATES collars and had
II sent down 10 the laundry 70 be done
up. When the laundryman opened RI,
bundle II spread it out on the counter
ne says: What's this:' And the man
that had brought ii down said that it
was n OF the CRATES collars.
by gosh. that's So said the laun-
drynnan. just As though giratfcs' collars
used TO be Il common item in the wash
in his laundry, but he hadn't had very
many come in lately and they'd kind
. escaped his mind.
"'Fire O'clock he said when the man
asked when it would be ready. and N
; o'clock the man found it waiting for
him done up in a roll about as biz as Il
stove pipe.
How much| he asked.
Two cents said the laundryman.
And he swept the two cents off the
counter into the drawer without turn
ing a hair; he was game plumb through.
But the old nan was no chump: he
sen the laundryman a dollar. which
was about what the work was worth,
and a couple OF complimentary tickets.
That night the laundryman came to the
circus. He was just as cool as ever
bU. YOU could see that he was pleased
easy enough. when he saw the giraffe
come out wearing the collar that had
been done up in his laundry."-New
Iork sun.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
CHAPTER NNNII.

Had no wb, car, 70 i,.orrrn. ,bo.,
rnholv nun,;,1. hoo, . c,wuo, to,,, !,
rho portland r,rh of ;of,mv r,m;t,,
HARDING vo,,j have FOL. ;n.Ijn,, - nIar,.
rim ~ hor tn,r,
Anrordin. - ,ho or;,,,oo has,., hou
a. bos ho.. ran,o.aI,r .tn.r :, 49,;
b;.,nr~ u r,.o pr,I.,"I,.. a
,,..rI hon - uh1 ~ =. ..:nI' ~, ~
j.. Ln,.aro. ,hn. r n1."ra .
.ho .r,,.h .h,, ~ =.
assam. ;..,It
.I. st r''"'i o. t"''I' ana >H'A'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

".And | thought him my friend" ex-
claimed Camilla. Listen. He pretend
ell to give me your very words after YOU
had read my letters: Oh. Horace. do
vou not wonder that a thunderbo.t Is not
sen, down to crush such reptiles in the
very act:'
Then he made her tell him all she had
written 10 him, almost word for word:
and as i. was craven almost indelibly in
her heart. she did his bidding with little
effort.
And then, when all the hard facts had
been dug out and turned over ana over
what torrents of words did these two
pour forth to express and give vent to
their long-imprisoned feelings.
As they sat hand in hand. her sunny
head resting against his black coat IN
which be had journeyed from London.
they were indeed the type of two long
tempest-tossed ships which. after sailing
in halcyon seas side by side. had been
parted by the storm. 10 meet now. torn
and shattered. and TO find rest and shell
ter in the same port.
With the knowledge of each others
innocence all the old love returned to
their true breasts with tehfo!l force.
Did they forget Lady Susan: oh, no.
they could think Of her-pity her with a
clear conscience. She. ike themselves.
must bear whatever pain might fall - her
lot from the black. hcart.e>s guilt Of one
and the same villain. In rea. life-and
there it is where fiction least resembles
truth-delibcrate crime is nearly always
;rrcparablp-itS effects eternal. Indeed.
we may safely say that We're ii otherwise
crime were scarcely crimo->in. sin.
w have seen pretty exactly The amount
of guilt committed by CYRIL Acton. and
more vaguely the lrgrcc of suffering en-
tail.! upon our promised spou>ns thereby.
Ii remains on this subject only to Indicate
in what proportion the tra;. Of the ser
pent respectively afflicted both them
selves ana Lady Susan hereafter.
As the lovers sit together in the pleas
ant rays If the October sun. both are ok
quisitely happy; Horace's felicity is trou-
Died by no doubt or misgiving. Camilla's
right to him, he tells himself, her priority
claim upon his honor-is too evident TO
require stating. He was engaged to her.
she had never given him his liberty, and
the grounds upon which he had taken
upon himself 10 break the tie now turned
ont - be imaginary. He was in the posi-
ION Of Il maa who. believing his wife is
Lad. becomes bctrothei 70 another wom-
an.
He knew. of course. that d"cency would
demand some considerable delay before
he could lead to the altar a girl who had
that moment left it under such very eX-
c"ptioual circumstances. Time must be
given for the world to partially forget the
countless articles. paragraphs, jokes. and
even. doubtless. illustrations. which the
1russ esurcially tla ',ocintv" naDprS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Cabbage Pudding.

Boil a firm. white cabbage d
minutes, changing the water then
ting more on from the boiling tea
tie. When tender. drain and sci
until perfectly cold. Chop hne'
two beaten eggs. a tablespoon
butter, three of very rich MIX
cream. pepper and salt. sur al
together and bake in a buttereu
ding dish until brown; serve not
dish is digeStible and very rellsna1
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
To Dress Sweetbreads

Parboil the sweetbreads until \
oughly cooked. Make a sauce
melted butter, which must be thicka
with Drowned -four: beat three eggs.
il one pint Of milk and one pint
stock; add all three to melted but
also a few gherkins, capers and nd
rooms, a little chopped parsley, red
per, mace and salt. Cut slices of 4
bread, dip in beaten yolk of egg and
in lard. Dip the sweetbreads in bed
egg, then in bread crumbs, beforef u
them in lard. The stock is best !
pared the day before from beef or 4
The eggs must be well beaten anl|
lard boiling. Lay each piece on d
ed bread; pour sauce over and 4
very hot. The quantities given ard
two pounds of sweetbreadS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
Stewed bers.

Pare the large cucumbers, cut
wise into four parts, and reliV'
large seeds. Soak them hall I'LL
in cold water. Cook in boiling
water to cover until tender. pra
the water: add a little butter sa
pepper, and, when well llea'eu'
on toast, or make a thin Whl'e
and pour over them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

the space two sets of cleats were no
to fhe side and chimney, with groo
to Slip the bars in: when not in uso
bars can be taken out. but they ara
ways convenient to hang the dish !
els on. The four bars are smot
finished and are made of pine. II
has but little room these bars are m,
more convenient than the clOtl
horse. and are never in the way.-Fi
and Home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
\ Greatest \
| of Il
| kE.NN
EDiCAL |
RlD KENNEDY,

discovered In
C,e weeds a rem
Of Humor, FRI
toatomInon !
! has tried il in
], and never fail
thunder huno
fss!0n over tw(
] value, all wit
Ioll. Send posi-
benefit is aiwa
Irst bottle, and a
kdWhen the RICH
ben the lungs q
pains, liz
them; the s;
This is caus
and always
taking it. Re
Pie stomach Is n
/ sQueamish feeli
|th2nge of diet
|eSt you can &c
} one tablespoon
Sold bv all
I;CYCLISTd