davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29

We are told that Ed Darby has
gone 10 Alaska Il
Born, Tuesday, July 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Dorset, son. II
Born, July 29tb, in Weiser, tt
Mr.. and Mrs B. Haas, daughter. =,
Born, Monday, July 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hettinger, daugh-
ter.
No one here has got the Klondyke
fever bad enough yet to leave fol
Alaska.
Mrs. Walt Riggs left Tuesday fol
several days visit with friends in
Baker City. u
Mr.. Waterbury has sold out to Mr..
Triplow, and has gone back to Will
lamette valley.
Thos. Kelley has built lime house
at his lumber yard, and has just re-
ceived a car of fresh lime.
Mrs Charles Fields departed on
Tuesdays train for two month
visit with her parents in Portland.
Everyone is interested in what
Gerry Snow, New York Life agent,
has to say in new ad this week.
A load of furniture was taken to
Salubria last week for John Sears,
who will open furniture store there.
Nose Fuchs came down from the
Seven Devils the other day, but got
away without letting out any inform
alton.
W. F. Sommercamp and wife re-
turned from Salt Lake last Sunday
and report having had delightful
time.
The larger the income of the SIG
NAL, the better paper it will become.
Do you take it? Send so cents fol
trial.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday to listen to com
plants on the equalized assessment
roll. They we're very few.
The case against Jim Pringle was
dismissed, the prosecution being I'M
able to prove that the Japs employed
on the railroad here were aliens.
Tom Westlake has purchased five
lots on Park street, opposite the res
idence of Andrew Riggs. including
the Kmball house, for 1850.
Messrs N. f. Kimball and Gilbert
Tracey have taken charge of Odds
Ferry, Mr.. Kimball going down last
Tuesday with a load of household
goods.
Howard Moore, the man killed by
lightning, had been just one year in
sured in the New York Life for $4,000
which his relatives will get in few
days.
Geo. Davis, who was resident oil
Weiser for several years in the har-
ness business, came in from HALEY
last Friday and shook hands with old
friends.
A letter from Photographer Marsh,
now at Indian valley, states that he
will go from there to Meadows to-
morrow. We are pleased to note
that he is enjoying good patronage.
S. P. Morris, Of Silver City, WHO
has the contract to take the boiler for
the Idaho Consolidated Gold Com
pany, into Warren, arrived in Wei
ser Monday and loaded the boiler
yesterday.
John Patison has received a new
planer for the Gates mill, which he
has leased, and he will soon be fur.
nishing all kinds of dressed as well
AS rough lumber.
Isaac Leighton, prosperous sheep
man of Crane, and Sam Newman,
sturdy farmer OF Mann creek, were
among SIGNAL visitors this week.
Both subscribed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29
Public Officials.

STATE.
~ . .......... Henry Heitfeld
~ o. .'o""'0 ......... George l. ShOup
Member OF Congress, ...... james Gunn
Governor .........F Frank Steunenberg
I.ieutenant-Gove -. George f Moore
Secretary of State. 49,. George j Lewis
Attorney General =. Robert E McFarland
U. S Marshal. James Crutcher
U. S. Dist. Attorney .....J H Forney
Treasurer ......... George H Storrr
Auditor .........J james H Anderson
Inspector of Mines Benjamin Z Hastings
Supt. Public Instruction. Louis Anderson
SURVEYOR General ......J G SIraughan
Supt U S Assay Office ... f f Church
Supreme Judges w Huston, Chief JUS
tee; Ralph P Quares, | n Sullivan.
Judge 81 Judicial Dist -. Geo H stewart
All state officers have their residence at Boise.
COUNTY.
Auditor and Recorder + Smith. Weiser
Assessor and Tex Collector-Wm Allison,
Weiser
Sheriff. H Kerfoot, Weiser
Treasurer-C NJ Hxon Weiser
Probate Judge-T M Jeffreys. Weiser.
LIST Dist-A B Anderson, Weiser
Oo sioners I'd Dist-M Hopper. Salubria
Sd Dist-John jackson, Indian
Valley.
Coroner-Dr Brown Salubrla.
Regular meetings of the board of county
commissioners are on second Monday in
January, April, July and October
The next session of the District Court
will open October LIST. 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29
Leading Business Men of Weiser.

Leading Business Men of Weiser.
Additional information in regard to anv
of the following can be found in their
advertisements in this paper:
architect and Builder
Chas. e. Fields,
Attorneys
Frank Harris.
John w. Ayers.
BARRIERS
B. r. Hettinger, Vendome Hotel.
d. M. Canary, Hotel Weiser.
Bands
Bank Of Weiser, C. J. Sel,cyn, CasHr
Cigar Factory
G. d. Morton.
Dentist
A. N. Curl.
Drugs, Toilet articles, Etc.
Jenney &c Wdterhouse.
Weiser Pharmacy.
Dry Goods and Clothing
Louis Sommer.
M. Schas.
Furniture and Undertaking.
"A. Sears.
General Merchandise
M. e. Sommercamp &c Co.
Morris Sommer.
Weiser Mercantile Co.
Groceries
In addition to above.
c. T. Williams
Chds. Irons.
Hotels
kendome, H. McGreqor, Prom.
Hotel Weiser, E. NJ. Barton. Prom
Valley Hotel, Riggs Bros, Props.
Harness
ANDREW Riggs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29
DELINQUENT Notice,

Extension Ditch Company OF Weiser. Idaho
Principal place OF business, Weiser Idaho
notice. There is delinquent upon the follow
lug described stock OF the said company on ac.
count OF an assessment levied February 27th
1877, OF i've dollars (s5) per share, the several
amounts set opposite the name of stockholders
follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29
Weather Bureau.

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
NO l-Square White Flag Fair Weather.
NO 2-Square Blue Flag Rain or Snow
MO. 3-Square Blue and White Flag, Local
Rain or Snow.
MO- 4-rriangular Black Flag, Temper
allure.
NO. S-Square White Flag, with Black
Square in Center, Cold Wave
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS.
No |. alone, indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, stationary
temperature.
No 3. alone. indicates local rain or snow station
airy temperature
No. !, with No above it, indicates fair weather.
warmer.
No. 1, with No below it, indicates fair weather
colder
No. ?, with No. above it, indicates rain or snow.
warmer,
No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates rain or snow
colder " '"''
No. 3, with No above it, indicates local rain or
snow. warmer.
NO. :, with No below it, indicates local rain or
snow. colder ~ VI
No. l, with No. 5, indicates fair weather, cold
wave. S''N
No 2, with No. 5, indicates wet weather. cold
wave. ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29
ARE YOU
READY TO DIE?

Is your family properly protected against
poverty aud want II you should dief No man is
ready to die (and death may come at any unex-
pected hour until he has provided for his family
under such misfortune. There is one certain
and easy way to do this. and that is by
LIFE INSURANCE.
There are two momentous questions YOU should
Mt settle. First slider well the unprotect-
ed condition OF your family and YOU win natu-
rally zee the need OF Life insurance. Then as
naturally, you ask yourself What Companys''
This Is easily answered:
THE NEW YORK LIFE.
1t leads the insurance world-No other company
has ever been able to approach 1t in the advan-
tages offered to policy holders.
Il pays AT ONCE no delay or qnibblng when
a death occurs.
II is financially stronger than any other COM
pany in the world
Its policies as now issued contain no restriction
as to residence. travel or occupation, habits OF
life or ma inner OF death.
The SOLE condition Is that II premiums are
paid the company will certainly pay the policy
Immediately In the event 1t becomes claim by
dea tn, and thus leave widow or an estate a leg
acs aud not lawsuit.
ITS policies cannot be forfeited after three years
il gives grace OF one month In the payment OF
premiums.
II you live to the end OF the term you will have
made substantial provision for yourself in old
age sand IL you die before the end OF the term you
will have made a substantial provision for your
family or your estate
GERRY SNOW. Agent. Weiser
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29

Why pay higher prices elsewhere
when you can trade at Cast Iron Store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-29

Apple juice vinegar-6 years ole
ut Weiser Mere Co. Triple strength
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-27
FEAsTS CITY FRIENDS.


Luau of kameha meIa Alumni Assoc
cIntion on Friday Evening.
The Kamehameha Alumni As
sociation gave most pleasant re,
ception 20 its friends at the club
house back of the High school
last Friday evening. Admission
was by ticket. A literary program
was followed by a luau in the
lanai on the grounds.
The program opened at 7:30
with singing of "Msikai Waipio"
by the Association. This was
followed by "a recital of the Asso-
ciation's history, by President
James Harbottle. After a song,
"Nuusnu," j. 0. Carter addressed
the Association on behalf of the
trustees of the Bishop estate and
of Cherries r. Bishop. Mr.. Bishop
had donated the grounds and the
money for the club house. Mr..
Carter's remarks were in the
nature of an exhortstion to greater
work on the part of the Associa-
ton.
Reports from the secretary,
Solomon Fukumura, and the
treasurer, Isaac Harbottle, were
received. The feast followed n
solo, "Ka lini," by |, Joseph,
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-27

Pioneer OF Chinese Missionaries speaks
in the Y. M. q. A. Hall.

Pioneer OF Chinese Missionaries speaks
in the Y. M. g. A. Hall.
Rev. j. Hudson Taylor, the
pioneer missionary Of the Chris
tian world to China, was a through
passenger by the Peking. At 8
O'Clock Saturday night he lectured
to about 100 people in the Y. M.
G. A. hail. Rev. o. H. Gulick
was chairman of the meeting aud
introduced the speaker. He spoke
of the visitor as the pioneer who
led the way for the 700 Christian
workers now in the Chinese EN-
pire.
Mr.. Taylor's remarks had to
deal with historical facts concern
ing his own work. In 1853 he
was sent to China by a missionary
society 10 London. Soon the SO
ciety broke up ON account OF lack
of funds. The speaker stayed
with the work and awaited de-
velopments. Friends came to the
rescue A rich young man iu
England sent check which ar
rived on the day that the work
was reduced to the last financial
extremity. This coincidence
brought mary converts.
The speaker believed in living
up to the word of God. He relied
solely upon it in China and had
never been disappointed. After
the work was started IN the open
ports, plans were laid for entering
China. There was district of
2000 by 1000 miles, inhabited by
hundreds of millions of people
who had never heard of Christ.
Again friends near London came
TO the rescue. Missionaries offered
their services and the work was
placed on sound basis.
Mr.. Taylor spoke for an hour.
lie was very earnest and bis talk
was quite interesting. He returns
10 his labors in China after an
absence of more than year.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-27
AT ST. ANDREWS.
Christmas Services Of second Congregn-
ticu Two Days.

Christmas Services Of Second Congrega-
tion Two Days.
The Christmas services of the
second congregation of st. An
drew's cathedral were all attended
by large congregations. At the
early celebration of holy commu-
MON Christmas morning there
were seventy communicants, the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh officiating.
At the 9:30service the music was a
special feature, consisting of
new Te Deum and Jubilate writ
ten by Wray Taylor the organist.
The solos were well rendered by
Miss Ward, Mrs. Ross, Messrs.
Stanley, Booth and Yarndley.
Mrs. Chas. b. Cooper sang the
solo in the anthem with fine
effect.
The music was repeated Sunday
morning. In the evening
special carol service brought the
festival to close. The mixed
and surpliced cboirs, as we'll as
the pupils of st. Andrews Priory,
took part in this service, and the
effect was most pleasing to the
large congregation present. Solos
by Mrs. Il. ID. Tsnney and Mr..
Arthur Davies were most ex-
cellently rendered, while the music
by the organ and violin, the latter
being played from behind the
altar, was grand. Some pretty
carols were sung by the surpliced
choir and the Priory pupils.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-27

Hugo Fisher ranks with the
best wnier colorists Of America his
works heing sought after by all
the leading art publishers.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-27
]. S. Walker,
Real : Estate : Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Uninproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

SALE
I. Q Houses and Lots on Nuuanu streets,
between Vineyard and School streets.
2, Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard and School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced, 22s
feet frontage.
4. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kapiolani streets l4O feet frontage.
8. Lot on Lunailo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets
8. large Lots on Prospect street.
7. The Building known as Thomas Block
stories and embracing (rented) stores
on leased ground.
8. Rice Land at waikane, Koolau.
Q. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau.
,noku street between residence of W. A,
Bowen and lot of W. M. Giffard, HAVING
frontage on Heulu street 26O feet.
10. Lots 8 and with House, Kalia.
Waikiki road.
II. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town,
LEASE.
|. 3 Cottages at Old Waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner Willie
and Nuuanu, ready for occupancy.
3. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec.
tior of Rents, Loans Nego.
t'ated and Advances made on
Re Al Estate.
JOHN s, WALKER,
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
+. y. Box. S39. Tel. 23l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

rs there nauseay
age y9u Costlvef
rs there vomiting?
do you helca up gas2
Have yol water brash?"
Are you lisiitheadedY"
lis your tongue c0atedy"
DO you hawk ana spitI'
is there pain after eatlng?
Are you nervous and weak"
DO YOU have sick headaches pc
DO you boat up after eatins2''
lis there disgust for hrea kfast? ?"
Have you distress after eaiiug.'
rs your throat allied with sImeF''
do you AZ times have diarrhoea2'
"is there rush OF blood 10 the headT'
When you get up suddenly are yon
dizzy"
rs there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach2'
DO you feel as il you had lead in stom-
achP
When your stomach is empty do you
feel falnt7'
DO you heIch UP material that burns
the throat ?'
When the stomach Is full do you feel
oppresSed?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

American Banking Association Mr.. Secre-
tary. You have beeu n banker all your
ne Now I want 10 ask YOU what = the
matter with ths bankers and the farm
ers The farmers seem 10 Think the
Bankers are against them
Il know that that i3ea prevails 10 some
extent, replied Mr. Gag sBut il IS
great mistake The bankers are the
friends az the farmers They are de-
pendent upon the farmers FOR their hlSl-
ness. and they cannot prosper without
the farmers prosper There = no class
more interested In the general prosperity
Of the country than the bankers II IS
curious thing. however that this pre-
]0atcs among the farmers exists more
against individual hanks or bankers, bui
more especially against the city banks 81
class. The city banks are the same Z :
those Of the country and h. studying the
country bank you ger a good idea Of
Tanks everywhere Let rs lock Al tie
foundation OF such a bank. First a few
houses spring UP at crossroads 4
general store IS established ana. perhaps.
a blacksmith shop. Then more people
come, there are other stores. ana at last
you have quite 3 collection OF business
and people. But as yet there is 10 bank.
Every one in the community has TO so
twenty or thirty miles Is he would ash
a check or borrow money. Every one
wants bank and AT last one OF the
community. probably = thrifty farmer.
who has a few thousand dollars ahaai
opens little hank. The people deposit
with him and are glad 10 patronize him
There is no objection TO him or his bank.
and he Is looked upon IS one OF the best
institutions OF the village. That is the
situation in the country towns today. II
is not the individual local bankers that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
ASTRONOMY FOR A LANDsMAN.
A Clock May he Regulated by the
Movement of n star

When some crank makes the dis
covery" that the points OF the compass
can be approximately determined by
looking at the sun and using watch to
show the divisions of the plane. il is apt
10 go the rounds of the press as some
thing very peculiar. II this discoverer
were sufficiently conversant with the
principles Of navigation to note for the
public benefit that the running of
watch or clock may be regulated by OBJ
serving a star they might confer some
practical benefit This is a very simple
thing to do. and might be OF great use
In country place. where accurate time
Is not always obtainable, but all that is
necessary is a fixed location on the
earth's surface. and any old thing in the
way Of a timepiece.
Choose south window from which
any other fixed point comparatively near
and high. such as chimney side of
building. etc. may he seen. To the side
of window fasten piece of card having
small hole in it. so that by looking
through the hole with one eye toward
the edge OF the elevated object some
fixed star may he seen. Watch the pro-
gress of the star. and the instant 1t
vanishes behind the fixed point the OBJ
server must note the exact time ii dis
appears. Watch the same star the fol-
lowing night ana II VIII vanish behind
the same object just three minutes and
fifty-six seconds sooner. II the timepiece
marks o'clock when the star disappears
one night. IL should indicate three min
utes and flfiy-sIx seconds less than 9
the following night. If several CintIdy
nights follow the first observation Of the
star il is only necessary To multiply three
minutes and fifty-six seconds by the num-
Der of days that have elapsed since the
observation and deduct the product from
clock time 10 find the time the star Will
pass.
observed during a few weeks, for as il
gains nearly an hour In fortnight. It
will in a short time. come To the mer-
idian in broad daylight and become nNis-
fhie To make sure the observer Is watch
ing star instead Of planet he should
notice that stars twinkle. whereas plan
cts give a steady light because reflected.
and IL he wishes further assurance he
may observe that all fixed stars appear
n maintain the same relative position
with regard 20 each other most notice
able with the different stars in the con-
steIiations whereas a planet changes Its
MACE with regard to the other stars.
This method of verifying time Is easter
and more reliable than a shadow a
sun dial IN the famous observatory at
Greenwich. England. from which lougi-
fude Is counted, the clock ny which
chrouoneters is set Is regulated IN Just
about this manner. bat OYER an Of the
fixed stars are otser rived The observa-
tinns are taken with teiessope. across
the center Of which is The lire OF a spid-
er's web 10 mark the meridian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
ACHATWITH MR.. GAGE
HEAD OF THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT TALKS OF MONEY.

He Tells How IL Feels 20 Handle Mil
lions and says il IL Not u Hard
Job to Be Secretary Of the Treas.
ury-9hat Uncle sam Sp- nds q
Day and Where II Comes From
How the Treasury Is Run and III.
safety ya1ves-SomethinS About
the Gold Reserve and the English
Bankerx-Prosperit Only Wait
ing on the Tarin-Nr. Gage Dis
cusse. the Relations OF the Bank
@rs and the Farmers-How "a Man
Can Honestly Make a Million Dol
Iars-Secretary Gage Gives stories
of His Boyhood Struggles, Tells
About the Most Money He Ever
Had and Offers some Good Advice
TO Young Men Who Want to Sue
coed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
rs your hearing falling

Is your hearing falling
DO your ears discharges
DO the ears itch and burn?''
Are the ears dry and scalyT'
Els there a titrohhing IN the ears7"
Is there a huzzing sound heard
DO you have ringing rs the "ars?
Are you gradually getting deafT
Have you pain behind the eaTs2
rs your hearing BID cloudy days.
Are there cracking sounds heardI"
do you have sdracile occasionally ?"
Are there sounds like steam escapingy'
do you constantly hear noises in the
earsg''
DO your ears hurt when YOU blow the
nosef'
the head2'
do you hear better some days than
others"
Awaken
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
ais your hearing worse when YOU have
a cod2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
COPELAND FEE.

~ ess' Of fun course of treatment n
: s'EsssnA Medical Institute IS At the
= = S pcr month. whether the reqm-
= s1ssd Il Treatment BE- three months
'ss1 seeSs, This lee Includes al snca-
= All tie constant ana watcnful care
/ 8 as'ieais to final eare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Sof'in9 and Summer Treat
ment in Catarrhal
Affections.
rhe Climatic Conditions Are Then
Most Favorable.

-. 4. an obsttnnte and danger
s,.~s.e. II ciings ien"ei"asis 4"
. .,4,em and grows more mnha-
.sh enca returning fall anu
zinssr.
f.s tisse 90 take tren;fn""s Tor "'s-
~ a catarrhal natare II now
=. s,Im.tte conditions are most Ia
.Ase In fact. the hest al the
.h~ liabilities 40 taking cold
..4.x the aiai.nun,. and one months
.,..,s<nt ne~ will do mare good
80. moaths in cold and rainy
sssshsr.
fiss and again DR. Copeland has
.a,fsed persons in desperate stages
4 ,.tsrvhai iroable tn wait ontit
..~~.r before taking treatment
s.e and again has ne nrgesi the
v,.s4isy al taking treatment while
:. weather war favorable tn "a cure
In. /. that time. Those who suffer
- sstarrf should take advantage
| 4 ~ the Influences tIat operate
sss IL favor ~ u rurr. They should
-, nst al treatment until suinmer's
sst., days or next waters stormy
.ssther. bat should prudentiy
r<s< their reef while the sun
aissa.r Vow IL the time, and the
yssstsnst, II jsst what IL desired
10 the warat cases. Do not let ii
= b. but place. yourself under
saim~nf Mt once mud have done
. - yes Ia the neat few weeks What
sisAt soi be- possible next summer
. sistcr.
- The maIign poisons 81 eaterph.
frem other subtle chronic mnis-
l aes Without amy correct or definite
sss sf the nature al their affection.
Ne feliewiEg symptoms have been
asefsli, arranged. to enable many
ama.rrrs To understand just What 10
: that ails them. Many diseases.
tssss sAaer various specific naiaes.
BIZ rvslly Of n catarrhal origin and
aturs. Every part at the mucous
senhraae. the nose. throat. eyes.
an, head. iuaEs. stomach. liver.
ss~vis. Kidneys. and bladder. are
sssisst 10 disease and blight by ca
s.sh. The proper course for suffer
m - tAtss Read these symptoms
ssss'aiIy ever. marx these that APP
~ 10 yeas ease and bring this with
sssy from the city. send them IN
sss' and ash for mail treatment In
laser fastancr. and ~ neither bs mail
" s~see Treatment. the patient NAV
s"ssra nj the speedscst relief
sasasr possible tn medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Tourists erlErsuts snd mariners End
fhat Fgsiefters >JUatea bltsers 81
medicinal safeguard aEatu&f un1falfGfll
Influences. upon which they caa implicitly
reiy. since j. prevents tge effects tfgai an
.lysa6-45fhv climate. Xfisafed atmosphere.
ttu8rcslsroaara or Nnw no}esogDe dirt Tad
vcstssr or other conditions uufa Fofahte 70
as4I7a would otherwise urc1uce. On long
*oy2E~& 90 JOURNEYS Pr 'aha ~ tttjfl4lt~
s.ftasaft, 10 tae equator DO j. esueeialiy
.saFs,if as = preventive ~ Toe ftf7rti@ COIN
y.gat~ts 70 disorders q tse stomach. lyer
aF.5 bowels N1IsE 8Te apt 81 attack ma
,fx4s - tfe temperate Eass@s sogo8ruinE ar
{yaxeI4sss II sszeu regions. agt4 - an excel
fafrt egog ses son aE@aDss fse influence q
fsIrf exposure ~ Damp or extreme IA
-Exas & n0t only prevents fnferwstt ~rk
ats8 rrTtrtsnt t~N~g. ans. other dissa S-s
az Is EsaassTsai ty{s 5uk era-3bcates Them. %
fact RAlca has Essn notorious for Ye8Fs
pass ia %8rfn sad @JsfA Anlsgtca Mexico
ne N@s+ Ent4es Australia and other
countries