davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-27
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS
ALL But TWO COUNTRIES HAVE
SELECTED DELEGATES.
Representative VIII Go From Wash
ington In n Special Train-Lfst
of Appointments.

All but two of the South American re
publics have appointed their representa-
tives to the Pan-American congress, to be
held October q at the City of Mexico
These countries are Honduras and the Do
minican Republic, and their representatives
will be appointed before the congress meets
Messrs. Barrett and Pepper, delegates OF
the part of the United States to the con.
gress, have been in conference with Acting
Secretary Hill of the Department of State
Arrangements have been completed for the
departure Of the delegation on October 1:
next for the City of Mexico. A call has
been issued for formal meeting Of the
delegates in Washington on October 1
when organization will be effected and the
delegates will be introduced to President
Roosevelt and will receive their instruc.
tions. 1t is not thought polite to make
these instructions public In advance of the
meeting of the congress, although they
have been completed practically by Acting
Secretary Hill.
In view of the number of delegates who
are going to Mexico from this capital, ir
addition to the representation from the
United States, it has been decided to con-
vey them all on special train, which will
stop on the way to Mexico at st. Louis
where all of the delegates have been IN
vted to become the guests of the directors
of the Louisiana purchase exposition.
The list of delegates so far appointed is
as follows:
United States of America-Henry G. Da-
Wis of West Virginia, William l. Buchanan
of Iowa, Volney w. Foster of Illinois, John
Barrett of Oregon, Charles NJ Pepper OF
the District of Columbia.
United States of BrazH-Espitacio Pessoa
Clovis Bewilaqua, Assis- Brazil, minister OF
Brazil in Washington
United States of Mexico-Alfonso Lancas-
TOO. Dytr Hoo r.,rirn II VOC
sasus, Jose Lopez Portillo Rojas, Pablo
Macedo, Emilio Pardo, Francisco L. de la
Barra, Alfredo Chavero, Manuel Sanchez
Marmol.
United States of Venezuela-Jose Gil For
toul, Manuel Maria Galvez.
Argentine Republic-Martin Garcia Merou
minister in Washington and Mexico; Anto-
MO Bermejo, Lorenzo Arnador.
Republic of Bolivia-Fernando e. Qua
challa, minister in Washington and Mex
Republic Of Chile-Augusto Matte, Alber-
to Blest Cana, Emilio BeIlo, minister in
Mexico; Joaquin Walker Martinez, minis
ter at Washington.
Republic of Colombia-Carios Martinez
Silva, minister in Washington.
Republic of Costa Rica-Joaqnin Bernar-
do Calvo minister in Washington and Mex
leo
Dominican Republic
Republic of Ecuador-Luis Felipe Carlo,
minister in Washington and Mexico.
Republic of Guatemala-Antonio Lazo Ar
riaga, minister in Washington.
Republic of Haiti. N. Leger, minister
in Washington.
Republic of Honduras
Republic of Nicaragua. F. Corea, min
lister in Washington and Mexico.
Republic of Paraguay-N. Baiz.
Republic of Peru-Izacs1 AIzamore, Alber-
to Elmore. Manuel Alvarez Galderon, minis
ter in Washington.
Republic of Salvadef-Baltasar Estupin-
ian, Rafael A. Reyes
Republic of Uruguay-Juan Cuestas, min
lister in Washington and Mexico
Evening star., 1901-09-27
sOLICITUDE FOR VETERANS.
A Phase of the Late Presidents Char
acter Revealed.

Official announcement to the marine hos
pital service Of the death of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley is made in the public health
report just issued by the surgeon general.
1t says that ito the admiration and love for
President Mckinley, inspired by his states
manship, manhood and personal qualities
should be added just appreciation of his
prompt response to requests for action In
public health matters" and recounts many
executive orders issued by him for the pur-
pose of insuring public safety. Among
other things 1t mentions that when the vel
low fever appeared in the National Sol
diers' Home at Hampton, Va, In 1S99 he
showed extreme solicitude for the veterans
and requested and received a daily report
on the progress of the disease and the sue
cess OF the measures to check 1t.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

firing the green backs and several other
quite radical measures. Mr. Ridgely SEEM
ed as much annoyed by the fact that he
had been represented as discussing these
questions at all in the newspapers at this
time as that his views had been incorrect
ly stated. Mr.. Ridgely added: After I
am in the office, in my reports and at
proper times, my views on such matters as
feel l am called on to discuss will he
given to the public, but for the present
l have nothing to say
II am here few days in advance to ar
range for my bond and confer with Mr..
Dawes about some of the matters pending
IN the otfice and to get the benefit of his
information and advice
The controllers of the currency from
McCulloch to Dawes have been men of fine
ability. and the office has had at all times
a splendid reputation. / expect to find 1t
thoroughly well organized, and shall make
very few, If any, changes.
I shall feel I have made good success
IL l am able to maintain the office in its
present high state of efficiency"
Evening star., 1901-09-27
THE NEW CONTROLLER,
Repudfafes Interviews Protesting 1.
Give His Views.

hepuutafes interviews Processing to
Give His Views.
William B. Ridgely, the new controller
Of the currency, has arrived in Washington
and was at the controllers Office in the
treasury today, going over the work of the
office with Mr.. Dawes, the retiring con-
trolier. Mr.. Dawes will leave Washing
ton Tuesday or Wednesday for Illinois.
Mr.. Ridgely, when asked to give some of
his views on financial questions replied he
did not wish to be interviewed on such
subjects at present. He said some of the
papers had published what purported TO be
views he had expressed on these matters,
but the statements were not correct. One
enterprisfng reporter had quoted him as be-
Ing in favor of United States bank, re-
Evening star., 1901-09-27
GUNBoAT MARIETTA
To Undergo Repairs and BE Kent I'm
COmmissiou.

1t has been determined that the gunboat
Marietta, which has been attached to the
Asiatic station for some time past and
which recently arrived in the United States.
shall undergo temporary repairs and be
kept In commission. 1t had been decided
t., put the Marietta out of commission in a
short time, and orders had been issued for
the detachment of her officers and crew.
but in view of the fact that the Machias.
the only gunboat attached to the North At
laEtic station, is watching over affairs on
the isthmus, IL Is thought best TO keep the
Marietta on active service in the north.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Personal Mention.

Rear Admiral Endicott, chief of the bu-
reau Of yards and docks. has returned to
Washington from a brief visit of inspec-
ton to the Philadelphia navy yard.
DR.. C. B. Purvis who has spent the sum-
.mer travelling through the English Isle and
France, has returned to the city.
Commissioner of Pensions Evans went to
New York today, where he will remain
until the end of this week.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
The Ingall. at Colombo.

Acting Quartermaster General Kimball is
Informed that the transport Ingalls,, which
is carrying troops and freight from New
York to the Philippines arrived at Colombo
today and will sail from there tomorrow
for Singapore.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Tharalson.
Oklahoma-Yukon, Monroe c. LITTER.
Tennessee-Humboldt, Robert II. Nc
Neely.
Texas-Cliften, Charles o. Nelson.
Washington-La Conner. ]. p. Brewster;
Wilbur, Charles A. Phillips
West Virginia-Cameron, Robert B. Mat
son.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

The rate for advertising
Rooms for Rem" Rooms
and Board" Boarding"
"Wanted-Help, Wanted
Situations" is one cent
a word,-I5 cents mini
mum charge.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
PAPER AND WOOD PULP.
Preliminary Report on the Indust
in This COuntry

Preliminary Report on the Industry
i'm This Country.
A preliminary report was made public
today by the director of the census re-
garding the paper and wood pulp industry
of this country. The figures, which show
the percentage of increase in the last ten
years, are as follows:
p. @. Of
1900. 1890. increase
Numberof estab-
lishments 49,. 763 649 176
Capital ....... .$167 507, ,713 $50 500 54S S65
wage earners,
average num-
Total wages. $40, ,14s, ,426 S13, ,2o4. .s2s 81
Miscellaneous
penses -. s1o.1s4.1oe se.77o.es1 to4
Cost Of mater
,iais used...... $40. $3.50. .2se s44, ,22s, $50 SOS
Value Of pro-
ducts .$12f, ,2S6 i62 SIS 1887, iS4 6f2
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Movements of Naval vessels.

OH NaVAA VeskeIs.
The Avarado this morning arrived at An
napoiis from Chestertown. The Amphi-
trite Is at New Bedford and the Saturn at
Chefoo. The Michigan sailed yesterdav
from Erie for Detroit
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Continued on Second Page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
That Trinity Affair.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas, June pa number OF
statements which are absurd in the ex'
IRENE have been made in the papers of the
State. other than The Post, with reference
to the decent affair at Trinity. Several Of
these statements are attributed TO Sheriff
Chandler. The train containing the mem
bers Of the Houston Light Guard and the
Houston cavalry was not going sixty miles
an hour" when the firing began Saturday
morning. The train had just started, It
was backing at the time, there were no
lights on 1t and the progress being made
was extremely slow. 1t Is doubtful II II
was going as fast as five miles per hour.
The coaches of the train were not 'rid1led
with bullets neither did "A great many
bullets strike the cars, nor were the cars
badly shot up" Captain Frank Relch1rdt
Of this city will vUuch for the statement
that the only bullet mark to be found on
the two coaches was the hole through the
roof Of the front car made ms a result of
the accidental discharge of a Springfield
after the fuslnde was over. There were
certainly not 500 shots fred I am Of the
opinion that fifty would bc nearer the cor
rect figure. G.. Arthur Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

campaign against General Banks In Louis.
,sSnl99' covering Itself with glory at Mans
After the war Colonel Burnett returned
TO Crockett whore he resumed his bust
ness pursuits. adding 20 his mercantile
business q private bank. both of which De
successfully conducted for a period of
ahont -four Years. Desiring more extensive
held In which to operate he disposed Of
ma moved 10 I;nircstnr ,,'hc'., r. Ma ~
ready established commission business un.
d GE tne firm a[m name name Of burnett wan and
sutse9uentiy under the name OF j, II, Bur.
nctt 60" connection that continued
untll 1878.
shortly after his remoyu TO Galveston he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
CITY BRevlTles,

AnoLher Of the popular serle, NJ spr,
h''W HlEHt concerts viii be given at Turner
thirty two arrests was tue police record
LOT tho twenty-four hours endIUo ,.s,u
day morning. 'NN'"4 9cS'er-
There are undelivercd kilograms at the
Tx Nil sne fosinl Telegraph company,
80 nam street, for w H. Gilbert
The thermometer feadinps Won, ,l,.,,..
AOll modified on the cooler eide vc.t"',i,,,
'"iHPAieu with the readings OF iagt week
INC Retail Clerks union held a wolt
ni n5on meeting. at the hall of Texas
hcarh were elected. WI
The Womans Aid of tho Central
NhrlstlRh church win have n social rather'
Ganitt,M egehing IN the chapel, corner OF
,,aaiSsl,eruay was call day IN Justice
AAusehs court. The calling of the dnntot
hegan at 10 o'clock A large npmScr ~
orders We're entered In civil cases.
tb On tr account Of the closing exercises OF
1 ~ lhchlnate Word convent this aftcrnonn
| me meeting az division No ,r Nm
TrrGSfr Hlbernlans, viii be postponed until
hiS &ettng ready for the Galveston mrcts
ipE NJ the chiefs Of police mia rlfv MN
SHus, which conyeues IA the Island civ
/ Wednesday, wv
Office Of the Western Union TeISeren6
,SSimpilhI [qg, w Mullen, Henry Stamm'
claude Phillips Mary .uthy, T. n Timn.
uulch. 'E ana WIZ
An alarm was turned In from box IS at
~ "o Yesterday morning The lire was
lo9nd 10 be located in an outhuildinp "n
nv promises owned ana orr"sied ing sR i ,n
IN, d, 2Oli Houston avenue. TbS inss
Mes lolai u iS estimated at $500; partly
covered 10y INSURANCE..
ait Fred. Schneider. a machnist In the
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

&. p. Boon Of Columbus Is at the Law
#. N. Llttrei of st. Louis ia guest at
the Lawlor.
w. $, shaw of St. Louis is stopping at
John Spencer Of Dallas Is n late arrival
at the Iawloi.
John T. Smith of Austin registered yes.
terday at the Bristol.
Edward G. Chew OF San Antonio is Wis.
itlng In the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Hamiu OF Port
Arthur are quartered at the Bristol.
%. A. Mcdowell OF Gatesvlile was among
the arrivals yesterday at the Bristol.
T. A. Wood and wife Of victoria are
Rniong the arrivals at the Lawlor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hllie Of Cor.
hcann are guests at the Logan hotel.
Aiessrs. K. c. Eastman and w. A. Smith
real estate men Of Lima, Ohio, are regis.
tered at the Logan hotel.
Colonel n. II. Kicker Of Galveston OF
tho well known firm Of Kicker & Lee,
contractors, Is guest at the Logan.
Messrs. John Barnes ana w. H. Arm.
btrong, prominent travelling men with Dal
las for headquarters, are registered at the
Logan.
Messrs. Louis, Nette and Frank and John
Hazoard have returned from an outing Of
ten DAYS spent In hunting and 1shing at
inc mouth OF the BRACES, near Velasco.
Miss I1stelle Hilbert Folk OF Galveston mr..
rNed IN the city yesterday, returning from
d camping expedition On the Trinity river,
and Is visiting friends, 9lr. aud Mrs Ed
Win Ill., at 1916 Travis
Mrs. Abbot L. Arnold OF Galveston. who
mad been spending some time In fIoustun
~ thc guest Of her parents, Major and
Mrs. Carey, 1908 Texas avenue, returned
nome Sunday, much improved in health
BY her visit,
Major Wheaton, who has been assisting
IN the management OF the Logan hotel
lett yesterday morning for Nacogdoches
where he VIII spend the summer with
brother resident there IIc will return
TO Houston In September.
Mrs. James Day. wife Of Major John
pay, chief Of railway mail aervice or
Sew Orleans, Is In the city tho guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Q. y. HcIdingsfelder
MHfiLg been called here on account Of thc
'lneSs OF Mr.. Charlie Heldingsfelder.
- The following dre insurance adiustcra .,
bauns are. chartered at the Uutchins
u.ouSe, having been called to Houston nv
Wy Two great hreH that have vlqited the
Slly the. last few days: Charles III peas
~ !. y; Spears, John s. Aldermen r T.
p5suye, w :. JaHseau, x. s. Yecum, A. b.
Prominent guests at the Hntcblrs Nous.
fVSttldnN were Mcssrs. c. NJ Sgndlfnr
n fntucky 5. r. ucasllp, Henry Binihen
rev orleans; ~. NJ. McWillinms Trynr
MN" 4. l.. Shuw, St. Louis; w M Eaton
Si Wy; IA; Charles ID. King. Cbie1trn,
=, ~ Sterens, Liberty; L. b. Ross INA
WIG, New Orleans. anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
Classed Strict Mddnp--Auction Sale
~ Cntfnn Erchanne.

Classed Strict Middline--Auction Sale
at Cotton Exchange.
The nrst bale Of new cotton Of the ses
son Of 1902, which was received here by
II man. helms & Co, ast Saturday from
Alice, Nueces county, has been classed
strict mddllng by the committee on classi
icatiob and quotations Of the Houston Cot
ton Exchange and Board Of Trade and
weighs $50 pounds. The members Of the
exchange always take great interest IN I'll,
first bale and the one above mpntioned
viii be sold al auction this morning 81 Il
o'clock on the floor Of the Cotton Exchange
10 the highest bidder The price will prob
ably be a good one, as marking the foul
days advance In time OF the receipt IN ans
market OF new cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
sTurrnRING c1lnrn

-, Austin, Texas.
We are pleased To announce Ia our read.
u. Mccullough, those noted speciattsts ~
the voice from St Louis, nave returned
10 Texas 10 cure several hundred stutter.
ems and stammerers who failed to come
@ them last winter when they We're In
Dallas, curing hundreds who aid come
We saw some OF them after they we're
more who wrote ~ their cure weeks after
their treatment. We know these Docfors
personally, and know what leading men
would NOT nfbllsh this ia the Advocate
They come Mighty recommended TO ms
Texas Christian Advocate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
A JEWEL PRESENTATION.
--------------
Interesting Ceremonies In Connection
with the Event.
MRS. ANsON JONES THE RECIPIENT
Officers OF Holland and Gray Lodges
Installed by Grand Master
N. NJ. Washer.

interesting Masonic ceremonies occurred
In Masonic temple last night, the largs
audience In Attendance including the mem.
bers Of San Jaclnto chapter, Daughters
OF the Republic OF Texas.
The meeting was for the twofod and
happy purpose OF Joint installation Of the
officers OF Holland lodge No. / aud Of
Gray lodge No $40. and the presentation
10 Mrs. Arson Jones OF past grand mas.
ker's Jewell which was intended for her
distinguished husband. the fourth and last
president Of the republic Of Texas.
The installation Of officers and the
presentation of the past grand masters
tewel to Mrs. Jones we're both accom-
plished by Worshlpful Grand Master n.
w. Washer of San Antonio.
San Jaeinto chapter, Daughters Of the
Republic Of Texas, OF which Mrs. Jones
Is the State president, were the guests
Of honor Of the evening, ana the cholt
OF Christ church under the leadership Of
Mr. Hill added the charm of their sweet
singing TO the other peasnfeabie Incidents
OF the program
prayer ye delivered by Rev. Horace clark,
4 past master of Gray lodge. and this was
followed bY appropriate choir mnsc
Tho Installation OF officers for the cnsn-
ing Masonic year then followed. Past
Grand Master John Watson acted as mar
shall and the installation ceremony was
Washer, The newly Installed officers are
as follows:
~ RsjdV.in 4 w % IL GRAY,
J. w; w. n. Kidd. sccretary; j. C. KIDD,
Treasurer; w. ~ Cleveland Jr s. 10, :
g. p. n Thomson. J. s.: c. q. Fltze.
tiler
Gray lodge No 820--I. f. Massey, W. N.
N. $. CLARK. $. w. u. T. stgrgiS5., }. Z;
treasurer. w. S; TorreS, ). p,l p, r.
ScIntyrs i S'.J NJ. CLARK tlier, w. 4.
Tomey. chaplain.
nS ., IeA t;'rs Muster Washer ' said was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

nhe only safe course to take i. !. b
'ne blood pure digestion good and \ \ n
regular No remedy equals in al ". s'sl
Peruna for these purposes. II Il. '. ..l
Is ,,,, run down and weakened by cats.,s ~ II
and brain. 'N''nd'es lhe uenl
A book on the catarrhal dIseaso. \,
mer VIII be mailed 10 any sSS es o. sln
lumhus Ohio. '''Vine %, G.
i ne above testimonials are onIv i.
oe'v9o letters received tonching X ' W
OF Peruna as Il catarrhal TOME We nsrA
useIui remedy to tone up the srs, nv n Z.
s sEsr neen devised by the medical up.i Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH
ENDORSES The TONIC, PERRIN,
Says: ut viii Build Up a De
pleted System
Rapidly"

Alabama, writes from Washington, d. c.;
"This is to certify that Peruna, man
ufactured by The Peruna Medicipe Co.,
of Columbus, O., has been used in my
family with success. It is fine tonic
and will build up a depleted system
rapidly, | can recommend it to those
who need safe vegetable remedy for
debiIity."-W. r. Aldrich.
IL. S. Emory. Vice Chancellor and Master
at Arms X. Ps, Of omaha, Neb writes
from 213 North sixteenth street, the fol-
lowing words Of praise for Peruna az a
tonic. He says:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
cATARRH OF STOMACH.

ut Is with pleasure | recommend Pc
runa as n tonic Of unusual merit. A large
number Of prominent members of the dir
feren orders with which ] have been
connected have been cured by the use of
Peruna Of ca,es of catalfh of the stomach
and head; also in kidney complaint and
weakness Of the pelvic organs.
1T tones mp the system, aids digestion,
Induces sleep. and is well worthy the con
idence of sufferers of the above com.
plants. II s. Emory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
The Anhe,iser-Busoh

Trade mark has been used on more bottles
than any other Label In the world You VIII
hna II on the genuine bottling Of Budweiser.
Faust. Anheuser standard, Pale Lager. Ex.
port Pale. Black aud Tan and Exquisite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

place last night IN their wlgwam. 3O3M
and 3o5is Main street, ncd the following
were elected 10 serve the ensuing term,
Prophet. George L. Glass: sachem Robert
u. Ferguson senior sycamore. William
w Raiston; Junior sycamore, A. j. Mer.
kent, G. q. r., Joseph S. Fox; X. o. W.,
Anton Stplzir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
sPEcIAL ANNouNcEMENr.

There viii be dime social given by the
wcmen's Aid OF the Central Christian
church this evening in the chapel. All are
cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

The, funeral ~ Mr. r. l.. SInder 90
CURED from the family residence. 1907
hlekgrF street. yesterday morning AZ 10
o'clock, nterment being IN the German
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

Theresa II Burke. l9monih ola daughter
or Mt and Mrs. =. Il, Rurke, was buried
Ncs,eroSy morning az II o'clock IN tune al
taking place from the family residence
AH MONTGOMERY avenue. with interneni
az Hollywood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

PArRIcR's TRANSFER. PHONE 7ss.
Heavy machinery and safes specially
Stables cornes kannin and Cemmerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
WGENAR
rs LIKE a DEEICATE
MUSICAL ENSTRJksERsT

In good condition she is sweet and lovable.
and sings liie's song on a Joyful harmonious
string. Out Of order or unstrung, there is
discoTdance and unhappiness. just as there
IS one keynote 10 all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
TO ~ without wings as TO feel we'll and look
Well~hiiethe organs that make her woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
Hre thousands OF women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modes,y urges
thelr silence. While there is nothing mora
admirable than modest woman health Is
OF the first Importance. Every other con.
sideration should give way before il. Brad,
fields Female Regulator IS a medicine tVS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

Red Mems Election.
The semi'annuai election of officers OF
tonkaWay tribe No. ., !. o. q. NJ. took
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
FIRST NEW BALE

re San Felipe street with lrterment 10
Glei wood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25
DOn'I Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is "out Of order" and that "one
thing" is DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-25

UAbout ten years ago
1 began to have trouble
with IN y stomach, {"
writes Mr.. Vim Con
molly, Of SIS Walnut
St, Lorain, Ohio. VT
got so bad that | had
to lay Of quite often
two and three DAYS ia
a week, my stomach
would hloat. and !
would b-lch IN cos