davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-22

Sc dice que ell comercio de Sa
bana Grande cerrara sus puertas
debido a la situaci6n que atraviesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-22
Dr.: Pedro Joner
EspfcML/s71 en- LAS ENfERMEDADEs DE Ia MfANcM
Medco dc la ocead Proteotora de los Capital

Elk inferno pennad, por oposc6n la aculad de medcina
de Barcelona.
Ex M@dco de la de Lacencia auxilar del Hospital
de Santa Cruz de dicha Ciudad.
Socio Honoraro del Institute Msdco Vaencano
SOcio Correspondence premadO Academia me1na
de Granada de las de Barcelona Cadz Sevla ETC.
Socio extranjero de la Academia de Hygiene de Paris
Premiad0 "A medicna Barcelona
HORAs. DE CONSULTAS DE 10 A II Y DE l ).
CR1sro Is, LxMAyFLowER 3O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-22

Los jefes soldados interna-
cionales que han asistido la toma
de Pekin, Sc han portado bizarra
monte, siendo acreedores del mayor
elogio por su valor y abnegaci6n,
segun expresa el Ministro Conger.
Don Ramon Nadal Santa Colo
ma juez especial en- la causa do los
des6rdenes de Mayagtiez ha puesto
en- libertad q los que estaban deteni
dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-22

Programa de las pleas que
tocara la banda <Pueitorriquena
que dirige ell sef1or Verar en- la re
treta de esta noche Ia Pasa cal1c
panorama Nacional,, Brull- "a
Romanza Conjuraci6n y bendici6n
de puf1ales, en- la opera <Los Ugono.
tes,, Meyerbeer-3a Aria de Tiple
opera <Marfa di Rohan,, Donizetti~ 80
"a Valses alemanesss <Heimkebr, ,
Bailey-5a Coro de repatriados Ear
zuela sGigantes y Cabezudos,, Ca
ballero, 6a Danza <Carmela,s , Cam
pos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-08-22

Pues senores, Pepe Soliveras
apuesta tambien dos mil dollars &
que la corfiente de 12O volts, pero
corriente de gente que entra q sus
establecimientos la Sucursal y Gel
Ahorro,, son las mas poderosas que
entra a establecimiento alguno por
que 81 vende barato y de buena ca
lidad II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
CONGRESSMAN JONES' LETTER.
Writes of Matters of Great Interest
to klfckitat County Constituents,


We take pleasure In publishing the
following letter from Congressman Jones
addressed to our townsman, Commission
err Presby:
There is a matter of legislation now
pending in congress in which the people
in Klickitat county and the adjoining
counties are. no doubt, very much inter-
ested. As / understand It, a great many
of the settlers are located within the limits
of the railroad grant which has since
been forfeited These settlers paid to
the government in many instances $3.50
an acre for their land. After the grant
had been forfeited the alternate sections
could be taken for S.25. Senator Nc
Bride. of Oregon introduced n bill in the
senate and Mr. Moody, OF Oregon. and
myself each introduced bills in the house
to provide for the repayment to such
settlers the excess over Si25 paid by
them. The bill introduced by Senator
Mcbride passed the senate some time
ago and came up to the house and was
referred to the committee on public lands
This morning ] was directed by the COM
mittee to report the bill of Senator Nc
Brides favorably without amendment
and its passage through the house was
recommended. IL seemed to most of the
committee that this was simply an act
of justice to these men who settled in
this country, and, believing that "A rail-
road would be constructed pursuant to
the act OF congress. paid their $3.50 an
acre to the government, but as the rail-
road was not constructed and the grant
forfeited they should be placed upon an
equality with all other settlers.
while. II this act should pass and be-
come law, 1t will require the payment
of several thousand dollars; this money
will go to individuals and to those men
who gave II and from whom the govern
ment received &c; as the bill expressly
provides that the money shall be paid to
the original entry man or his legal repre-
sentatives. This Is n bill directly in the
interests of the people. and IT must seem
very strange to many who have heard
the statement of our Democratic politi-
clans of their great love for the people.
or, as they delight to say, the common
people, | say IL must seem strange when
l state to you as a fact that the only
opposition TO the measure In the COM
mittee came from Democrats. I make
no comment upon this and simply state
II as a fact.
whether we will be able to get the
bill through this session or not is an
other question. but l am very hopeful
that some time during this congress the
bill will pass.
II want to say that no one did more to-
ward securing favorable action upon this
bill by our public lands committee than
Mr.. Moody of Oregon, and he certainly
deserves the good will and support of his
people. Sincerely yours.
wv. l.. JONES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British second-cass cruiser Hermione and
China.
Robert Bradley. alias Barclay. a wouldbe counter
feiter has been arrested In San Francisco by United
states Secret Service Agent Haxen
CASTOR Drake Of Nassau. Bahamas with other
Americans, now owns the wreck ~ the Spanish
waHhip Infanta Maria Teresa. lying in two fathoms
OF water near Bird point. Cat island Drake and his
associates propose to break up the wreck for the
metal In H.
Men who served in the Twentys New York
regiment and in Rooseves rough riders will receive
two mouths extra pay from the government as a
result Of an amendment which Representative Clay
ton. OF New York, was instrumental in adding to
the army appropriation bill
Father T.. T.. Conr=rdy a priest well known nm
the Pacific coast 20 years Of age announces
that he will leave in short time for Canton China
for the purpose Of working among the lepcr colony
IN The province OF Canton. where IL Is said there
are many thousands OF these wretched beings.
workinrm.n in California are becoming alarmed
At the steadily increasing number Of japanese Inn
migrants. II IL stated that since January ls9o
less than 40 laborers from Japan have arrived
In this country. and the immigration bureau ia in
formed that 100 more are due here by April Z
IL Is announced that August Belmont the New
York banker. has been elected director of the
Southern Pacific a. the representative Of some Of
the large interests, including the Rothschilds and
himself. that have succeeded to a portion Of the
interests until recently held by the Crockcr and
stanford estates. He succeeds " NJ Coyne.
The sale Of the Calaveras big tree. has been
contaminated. Luther Whiteside has made good his
bond II 10000. and J, r. spsrry has transferred
the property 10 the Rig Trees Company The
government. which proposes to purchase the grove
for national park. viii now have to deal with the
owners.
The sale Of the household goods and art objects
Of the estate Of Kate Chase spTague. brought from
Washington to New York auction room, produced
W.tn The old lace worn by Kate Chase when she
presented at the court Of st. James. was sold
for T37 80 yard. bust Of Salmon L. Chase was
purchased for N1s by Henry Willard. who. II Is
said will present 1t to the congressional library at
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
DISEASE OF KID
NEYS AND BLADDER.

This condition resulss either fr0U
coids or from overwork Of the Kid
neys In separatinG FROM the blood
the poisons that have been absorbed
from catarrh.
lis the skin pale and dryr''
is the hair getting grayr'
Has the skin wary lookT'
us the hair dry and brittieY'
lis the skin dry and hsrsh7"
'po the legs feel too heavyr'
Els there nausea after eatinEr'
''Do the joints pain and ache7'
lis the urine dark and cloudyT'
"Does a deposit form when left stand
ingT'
Are the eyes duh and stsringT'
'Do your hands and feet s~eIlf'
'Are they cold and clammyT.
Have you pains In the top OF head
HAS the Precipitation a bad odor1'
"Is there puffinsss under tho eyaS7
.sIs there a bad taste In the mouth1
''Is there "a desire tn get up AT nightT'
Are there dark rings around tn. eyesr'
''Do you sec spots floating before tho
Have you chilly feelings down tho
bsekT' -
asleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Have you n cough7'
Are you losing nesh7"
DO you cough at nightr'
''Do you take cold easilyT'
Have you pain In the sidey"
us your apr elite variable3"
''Have you stitches In the side9'
do you cough until you gagf"
Are you low-spirited at timesf'''
do you spit up yellow natter"
do you raise frothy materialg''
do ycu cough on going to hedf'
10 you cough In the mornings
lis your cough short and hackinsT'
''Have you pain behind the breastbone?'
do You spit up little oheesy lumps7'
els there a uckling behind the palate ?"
''Haye you disgust for fatty foodsf''
do you feel you are growing wenksr2''
''Is there burning pain in the throat7"
do you cough worse night and morn
ing7"
"Do you have TO sit up at night 20 get
breath7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
n BILL NEGOTIATIONS.
-..rxr AND AcRARIANs
rayrxG TO AGREE.
...t.r Dropping the More Rndf-
~ Their Demnnds--Germany
seeking for nm Open
a. .be philippine Islands.

ux,srhted 1900 by the Associated Press ,..ss
esyn9IN. March a.-The various isgls-
....ss BODIES here have now adJourheu uhT
= IN ira Of April. From the ulseusso',s
y vs. ~ reichstag budget committee, II
mne shas the government does not
,.kely that the special taxes VIII
9m - axrenee OF the fleet. An In
utu !. necessary. but the government
r..,dad 10 the Center. that wishes to
- ~ ~ n In that case by new taxes
~ bourss. etc.
Heinze will probably not be
- -, hut vii be allowed to fall into
'.'n.rror,ise negotiations are constantly
1~tr~ about the meat bill between the
n.asr, and the agrarans. The gov
ys'.,, helieves the negotiations Will end
..s-.sal,v. the ngrarians dropping their
<-.-x. for the exclusion OF sausages
IN = rned goods. The agrarian council.
s-srsv has lust passed resolution TO
r1.ss sarh a compromise. An fnterpelia-
ns- sfrned BY 1870 Conservatives in the
"a aimed against Prince Hohen-
~ 4 10 come up In the diet after the
SsS,sr holidays. The government, In the
~ssrhl!e, hopes compromise VIII be
sSrrted and that thereby an Interpolation
m " unnecessary.
4 I'm has reached the reichstag against
= spread OF epidemics.
ne Reciprocity Proposals.
!. v,sv Of the publication here of sew
- special dispatches saying Germany
- appointed delegates TO a commission
~tlch President Mckinley recommended
Il adjust the economic differences be-
lvSNn Germany and the United States, In
euif3es we're made by the correspondent
4 IL Associated Press. The foreign on
tsls ssld they knew nothing about the
supcintment OF delegates and the United
4sfsu ambassador said the same. The
fmvtru ONCE. In addition. pointed out
|; accomplishing the objects mentioned orig
| Hsted IN America and not in Germany.
0ermnuy. after giving satisfactory re-
~ 10 me United States request for the
nsinfenance Of the open-door policy in
chana, thus showing her goodwill to-
earda the United States, has several
tine~ preached the subject OF America
ectpfocating by granting similar privi-
~ IN trade with the Philippines. This
uaffef has been under discussion, though
NORMALLY. both In Berlin and Washing
~ American answer has been that
hsia matters are not yet regulated In
~ Philippines, and must await the prop
\ tine Besides. the American argument
\ that II reciprocity be seriously consid-
9pd. tho insignincance of trade with
xiaoehau cannot be compared with the
enormous volume OF trade with the Phil
ipplnss. and America would at least OK
psct Germany TO throw open all her colo
sies 70 America, not only to Kiaochau,
pslase noAenlohe's birthday.
Prince Hohenlohe's sist birthday was
eel<1eatsd today In the usual way Flags
vsrt displayed and at the banquet En-
psrw William personally congratulated
~ thancellor and sent him handsome
yfseont
IN British Hmba ssador, Sir Frank c.
IAe4ll1s, gives a big soiree tonight.
~ Russian ambassador. Count Won
Tsson-SAcken. II TO give a big dinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

So extended and firmly established has
become the reputation OF the Copeland
specialists in the cure Of chronic eatarrh
OF all forms that many suppose the special
skill OF these physicians to be confined to
the treatment of that all-prevailing, in
sidious and dangerous disease. but such
is far from being the case. The same SUI
perb mastery they have over that great
enemy of the human race they also pos
sess over chronic diseases of all kinds. No
sufferer from chronic and wasting mall
ady, no person whose nerves throb with
the tortures OF rheumatism no pale. rest
less, nervous, emaciated invalid, whose
stomach has ceased to perform its duty
OF assimilating the food taken into 1t for
the sustenance of the body no victim Of
nerve-racking neuralgia; no one suffering
and slowly dying from chronic affections
of the liver, kidney. bladder. bowels ard
other organs of the body; no unfortunate
whose bronchial tubes have been invaded
by catarTh until his lungs have become
affected and he is threatened with con-
sumption, or whose entire system has been
undermined by the absorption of catarrhal
poisons; in fact no person afflicted with
any chronic disease which battles the skill
of the ordinary family physician and is by
him pronounced incurable. ever applies 10
the Copeland specialists for relief in vain.
More than this; no person is prevented
from receiving the benefit OF their great
skill because of their inability to pay for
II. for the Copeland fee Is so small that
every suffering mortal may go TO them
for relief. Their wonderful mastery over
disease is brought within the reach of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Of s. a month for treatment, all medicines
being supplied by them free. When the
highest attachments OF medical science,
the utmost skill In the treatment OF chronic
diseases. the greatest experience in curing
what most physicians admit themselves to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
SIX FRIGHTFUL FAILURES.

Six terrible failures os six different doctors nearly
seut William H. Mullen. Of Lockand. o. 10 an
early grave All said he had fatal hing trouble
and that he must die. But he urged 10
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
After taking five bottles he entirely cured Il
is positirely guaranteed TO cure all diseases q
Throat. Chest and Lungs including Coughs. Colds
La Grippe Pneumonia. Bronchitis Asthma Hay
Fever. Group Whooping Cough. SOC and sL0o. Trial
battles free az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
& HOLMES DRUG CO
EDITOR SEES WONDERS.

Editor W. V Barry. q Lexington, Tenn, in ex-
ploring Mammoth Cave. contracted a severe case
Of Piles. His quick through using Bucke,i' )
Arlica Salre convinced him 1t is another world :
wonder Cures Plies. Injuries. Inflammation and
all Bodily Erupti0us. Only g5c, at
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.
DISEASE OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES,

This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, md. II left unchecked.
extends down the wiadptpe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks
lumna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES.

deafness and Ear Troubles re-
suit from casarrb passing sieag
The Eustnrhtaa tube that leads fr@na
the throat q" the car.
ia your hearing failinsfF
'sDo your ears dlHcharser 3f
''fs the wax dry IN the sarsr'
.Do the ears itch and burng"
"Are the care dry and scaiyf'
as there threading IN the earar'
"fs there a hazxsng sound hEardr'
s'po YOU have ringing ia the narsr'
Are you gradually gsttins deatT'
.HaNe yOa a pain behind tits esfH7'
..Is your hearing bal cloudy daTsf''
Are there cracking sounds hesrd7''
.sDo YOU have esrachs OCCASIONALLY
"Are there sounds like steam eroa ptnxr'
..po you constantly hear noines In the
carr
"pe your ears hurt when yoa blow your
nose
''De the noises Ia the ears keep you
swakeT
"Nhsn you blow your nose % your ears
''is your hearing worse when you hav.
A cold
~ there roaring iiss a waterfall in
tAe hsadf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

be unable TO cure. are thus brought within
the easy reach OF all who suffer. II Is 10
wonder that thousands avaii themselves of
the opportunity TO be cured. and gladly
proclaim their cure and gratitude. 50 that
all others who suffer may know where 10
go for relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Liberia having obtained an income from
royalties paid by the English rubber syn
dictate. Is now again paying interest on
her debt of $5O000o, on which she de-
fauited twenty-five years ago. The ar
an agreement of the creditors to receive
$1,000 as payment in full OF all back inter-
est.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

into the tubes OF the hNcrs
ARE sou fFeignlT-'
"Are you ueevishT
''Ba sou get 1l1EYF
'-ua FouNrsi gatlguedf'
'U1 VOC feel miserable -
.p1 vou have roid feet -
$3.50 yan get tired easily
10 Your pyesiEht blurred
constant eonne ~ dnureast9n-'
els fhere q biaatiuR after eafinEf
constant sense ~ pain in the barkf"
ssfFava rru rlfrHfInR in TIE huwe4ss
',Uo vau have rumhliHE in h1welNef
.-Ffavs raln under shoulder hiaies -
ssfa there fhrahb3ng sT the 8t0caaf 3 -
-sUa eau haVs sense IL beat iu bowein7''
sspa Won suffer from "a "a Sc temples -
DO sou have paipltAUen u the heartF''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

attend.
All the private postal companies will be
aDolisned tomorrow and the imperial post
VIII take their places throughout the en-
pre- one private Berlin postal company
alone receiving 81 ,o0oooO in damages. 81
nuitaneously the postage win be reduced
Tor local postage cards to a cent and for
suburbs.
An unveiling Of = Bismarck statue &C.
CURED today at Mannheim. The grand
duke Of Baden was present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

rs the voice husky?''
do you spit up sinner"
"Do you ache all over2''
do you blow out scabsg'
SIS the nose stopped upf'
do you snore at nightf"
Docs your nose discharge
Does your nose bleed easily2"
"Is there tickling In the throatT'
do crusts form In the noseF
"Ie the nose sore and tenderY
"Do you sneexe great deaiy
''Is this worse toward nightp
Does the nose i.ch and burn
"Is there pain In front Of head
lis there pain across the eyesY
..Is there pain in back of headf"
'Is your sense of smell leaving
do you hawk TO cicar the throatF'
"Is there dropping I'm the throatY
els the throat dry In the morning.
do you sleep with your mouth openY.
Are you losing your sense OF taste
Does your nose stop up toward nightE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
HOME TREATMENT
BY MAIL.

No one deprived u the benefits % ths
Copeland treatment because % living At a
distance FROM lhs ci,y II you cannot cone
Tor personal examination. write Tor symp-
tom blahk. with information q Sew Home
Treatment, sent freq On application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

"Do you feel giddy7
rs your mind duli7'
Are YOU easily dazed9"
"Do you have headacheT'
Are you easily excitedf'
'Do your hands tremble7'
Does your heart flutter7'
Are you easily irfitRtedT'
Are sou always anxious
do your muscles twitchf
is your temper irrttahleT'
'Suner from FiecpiessneFsT
Does not sleep refresh your
''Do you start ia your sieepT
'po you forget what YOU fradT"
DO you suffer from neuralgia
do you have horrible dgcgulsT
Have you Inst power Ia lifnbsF
Are YOU easily frightened
''Du you have pain on top 81 headT
''Do your legs and arms 20 60 siespT'
Els there q rush N blood 60 the bead r
"D1 vou have a lanEuid. tired feeling
Does q lump come SIP In YOUR throstf'
ssDo you see queer things IN the aafh
DO you have pain Ia the back ~ head p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Vancouver Independent
The Republican party is something of an
ANTI concern, too II is anti-pessimists.
anti-hard times anti-fiat money, anti-im-
perialism and antitrust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Many woman has periodic CRYING
spells. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollea and he cries out
"What has happenedl" Nothing his
wife replies. ~ don't know what is the
matter with me, but just had TO have
a good cry Men don't have crying
spells. IL would seem therefore that an
affection confined to women must have
its cause in the womanly nature There
is no doubt that diseased condition OF
the delicate womauly organs, is in gen
eral responsible for feminine nervous
ness aud hysteria.
The Use of Or. pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes women happy BY max
ing them healthy. There are no more
crying spells "Fayorite Prescription
cures Inflammation, liberation and fe-
male weakness. II makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
There IS no medicine = just as good
Accept no substitute
~Fcr three years writes Mrs Mary A. sasscr
81 HIGH, Lamar Co. Texas. = l suffered with fall
ing OF the WON'T, also liberation Of the womb
AftsT using three bottles n your Fsvnritr Pre-
scrtption four ~ Codes Mcttcnl Discovery
and two walls u Pleasant Pciiets. ! fauud ~
omrneud yoar wonderful medicine 10 AL ny
friends. fof truiy believe Il saved my lie /"
Free. DR.. Perce's Medical Adviser
in paper covers, Is sent fire. on receipt Of
u one-ceni stamps TO pay cos, Of ulaiiuc
0RLt Cloth binding 81 stamps. Ad-
dress Dr.. K V. Pisrcc BU9alo y Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

John HaSsAp, harrs tanes. has been found
aglty q murder ~ ts ssc1td des-ee and seAiesrtd
10 uinety yc2E tn 'he Mssogr peiitsnfiary Hay-
siip murdered his wife and NAgd Mitchell AID tE!sa
10 Nj Charles BsrgeI. ice wasaa .ris-<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
THEY MASTER ALL DISEASES.
Chronic Disorders of All Kinds Yield to the Skill
of the Copeland Specialists.


of ncurae Chronic Diseases Have Health
Machles o he Copeland Physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

NEW YORK. March 31.--The Hamburg
American line steamship Phoenicia which
arrived today from Hamburg and Bou-
logne, brought 2.o3s storage passengers
the largest number Of immigrants arriving
by any steamer in many years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

=
rs there nausea7'
Are you costiveg
lis there vomiting
'Do you beich up gasf
Have you water hrashT'
Are you light -headedf
'Is your tongue coatedI
.'Do you hawk and spit2
.'ls there pain after eatingF
Are you nervous and weak
s'po YOU have sick headaches
''pe YOU hloat w after eaung
"Is there disgust FOR breakfastf
Have you distress after oafuEF
..Ia YOUR throat Allied with slime
ssDo YOU az times have diafrhoeaF
as there rush Of blood 10 the headT
When you get up suddenly are you
rs there gHawing sensaiion In s'om-
schg" ,t-,,- -.
when your stomach Is empty do you
" 20 You belch up material that burns
'9Vl When en- the he stomach IS full do you Zee.
oppressedG'