davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
CLINIC FOR DENTISTS.
NOTED OPERATORS TO DEMON
sTRATE FOR PRACTITIONERS

STRATE FOR PRACTITIONERS.
The G. v. Black Dental Club Of st.
Paul will open their annual midwinter
clinic next Wednesday in the Ryan an
mex. The promise of a large clinic is
assured. In the afternoon and evening
the sessions will be held in the Ryan
hotel parlors, and the rooms in the an
mex will be given over to general office
purposes The clinic is In charge of Drs.
Wedelstaedt, Weirick, Walls and An
drews, and they expect attendance from
a large number of practicing dentists in
Minnesota and adjoining states The
most prominent feature of the gathering
will be the presence of DR.. G. v.
Black, professor of operative dentistry
at the Northwestern university, Chica-
go. DR.. Black will give table clinic,
displaying his wonderful machine, the
manudnamometer.
DR.. Wedelstaedt, Of ST. Paul, will give
"a practical Talk DIR. Murray, Of Min
neapolis, will read an essay on THE
Painless Extraction of Live Pulps and
Some of It's Advantages;' Dr. Searly, of
Owatonna, Mimi, will real an essay on
Some of the Advantages of Using I'm
annealed Gold in Cavities on the Proxi-
NAL Surfaces of Molars and Bicuspids;
DR.. E. J. Elsen, of Milwaukee, Wis, has
an essay on THE Possibility of Infec-
ton Resulting From the Use of Cata-
phoresis.' These essays will be fully dis
cussed by the dentists from at home and
abroad. The public is cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the society.
Among the prominent dentists who
have signifed their intention of being
present are DR.. Holden, of Duluth; DR..
Gatterdam, the president of the Wis
consin State Dental society, La Crosse;
DR.. Breene, of Iowa City, To-. Dr. Fee,
of Superior, Wis.,; DR.. Eshleman, OF
Cherokee, To-; DR.. Lewis, Of Austin;
Drs. Murray, Mercer and Wells, Mime
apolis; DR.. Meyer, of Little Falls; Dr.
Bond, Anoka; DR.. French, Eau Claire,
Wis, and more than 200 others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
in THE DOMAIN Of MUSIC
sEMBRICH AND HER GRAND OPERA
COMPANY WILL BE HERE
NEXT WEEK
DIVA IS IN SPLENDID VOICE
She Has Achieved Grand Success
Everywhere This seasOn-MetrO-
politan Quartette's Coming
COncert-PupiIs' Recital.

One Of the musical treats Of this sea-
son in St. Paul will be the appearance
of the great Sembrich and her grand
opera company in concert at the Peoples
church on Feb. q. The mere announce
ment Of the coming of this great artist
is sufficient to arouse intense enthus-
iasm amongst lovers of music. This is
especially true at this time, because of
her tremendous success last season in
New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
phia, and her recent triumphs abroad
This singers voice is as perfect voice
as the world has ever heard. Yet her
greatness consists fully as much in her
art as in her voice. The critics every
where are delighted With her incompar-
able singing and charmed with her gay
ETY.. Her runs are marels Of smooth
ness, her thrills are perfect With Sem
brich the art Of singing is exemplif1ed
in its highest expression. In most part
the artists with whom she recently sang
in Berlin with such great success are
with her on her American tour. Mr.
c. L. Graft, the well known manager
Of grand opera and concert tours, is
managing Sembrich's present tour, which
extends from ocean to ocean. The seat
sale opens next Thursday at Dyers.
The Metropolitan quartette, assisted
by Charles C. Fairchfld, reader, and e.
G. Titcomb, accompanist, will give
concert Thursday evening at the New
port public library The concert will be
given under the auspices of the Wom-
ans club, and the following programme
will be rendered:
Come, Dorothy Come" .......... Suabian
Metropolitan Quartette
..Toreador Song; i"Carmen']. ....Rizet
Mr.. Phillips.
1.-THE Holy City. Adams
Miss Pace.
Reading ...... .......... Mr.. Fairchild
Irish Folk Song .Foote
Metropolitan Quartette.
''Fairest of Roses" (St. Johns
Miss Pace and Mr. George
Angus Macdonald .RoeckeI
Mrs. Yale.
Reading ............ Mr.. Fairchild
IT Love You, Dear, and Only
You ("The Burgomaster') So uders
Mr.. George.
g That We Two Were Only
Mdylns 1880. ....:...... smith
Mrs. Yale and Mr.. Phillips.
kentucky Babe .................Ceibel
Metropolitan Quartette.
The official announcement goes out that
there will be many and varied musical
entertainments at the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo, prominent among
the features being organ recitals by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
ODD FELLOWS.

On Wednesday, Feb. q, at O'Clock a.
NJ, the grand encampment will convene
In annual session at Odd Fellows block
corner Fifth and Wahasha streets, in this
city. On the preceding evening, at the
same place, a reception will be given by
Minnesota encampmert No. / and Han
cock No. SO to the members of the grand
encampment and visiting patriarchs
Canton Apollo will at the same time
and place confer the beautiful patriarch
militant degree on royal purple degree
patriarchs of the various encampments
throughout the state. Grand Master
Alexander Van Praag is one of the can
didates.
Last Thursday nights social of Twin
City lodge. was largely attended and well
enjoyed by all present.
The patriarchal degree will be con-
ferred by Hancock encampnent tontor-
row night on several candidates.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. %, gave a
prize masquerade ball at its hall. East
Seventh and Keaney streets, last Thurs
day night. Prizes were won by Miss a.
Werner. Mr.. Charles Grant, Miss Idriss
and Ed Janke.
West Side Lodge No. log, VIII meet
next Wednesday and confer the initiatory
and first degrees. Dayton's Bluff Lodge
No. IS will attend in a body with its
degree team and work the degrees.
MACCABEES.
Unity Hive No. 80, Ladies Of the Mac
cabees. will give a ball on Feb. ~ at cen
trail hall. Sixth and Seventh streets.
Ramsey Division No l, uniform rank K.
O. T. NJ, Will attend in body in uni
form. The committees are: Arrange
ments: Mesdames Murphy Bowe. Kan
tenlan, Selves and Blohm reception, Mes
danes Hattie ]. Brown, Bennett. BY
water and Morrisette; floor, Mesdames M.
Brown, Bowe, Bamford and Miss Con-
way
Unity Tent No. held its regular re,
view Thursday evening, at ST. Robert
street. A large class of applicants were
inflated. March 5 the tent will celebrate
it's first meeting in Bowlby hall, by CIV
ing a Smoker A fine programme is
being prepared and the best time Of the
season is promised.
St. Paul Tent No "a Will give. a stag
entertainment at its hall, BIT ROBERT
street, tomorrow evening. in place or reg
ular review. Each Sir knight is expect
ed to bring friend
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Last Wednesday Capitol Lodge No. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Very Low Rates West.

On Feb. 18th and each Tuesday until
April Seth, the Omaha road will sell
oneway tickets from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul at following very low rates:
To Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah, $500
To Ieadville and Montrose, Col, $25. 90.
Idaho $2S co.
To Santa Fe, Mexico, and Ell Paso,
Tex, So. go.
To California, $s2. 80
California, with quickest time
For tickets and information call at $50
Robert street ST. Paul, and Alb Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

her immediate family, are left to mourn
her loss.
The funeral last Sunday was held from
the residence of her mother, Mrs Mary
Brandhorst, 438 East Ninth street, fol-
lowed by services at the English Luz
theran Church of the Redeemer, which
was completely filled with sorrowing
friends The casket was nearly hidden
from view by the many floral tributes.
The interment was in the Lutheran
cemetery, where the remains of other
members Of the family are at rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
HER MEMORY WILL LIVE.
Death of Mrs. Krumsieg Regretted
by MANY Friends

There was laid to rest last Sunday aft
ernoon in ST. Paul lady not known to
the world at large, but to large num-
Der Of friends here and elsewhere her
memory Will ever be cherished as a de-
voted wife and mother. Mrs. Louise
Krumsieg passed away week ago last
Friday at Duluth, where she had resided
since her marriage to Theodore Nj.
Krumsieg, of that city. Although an in
valid for long time previous to her
death, she endured the pain and suffer-
ing Of the incurable disease of which she
fell a victim with true Christian forth
tude. Four children. besides her hus-
band. mother. sisters and brothers, OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION,

For this notable event the Chicago
Great Western r. r. will on Feb 18th
and March LIST and I'd sell through ex-
cursion tickets to Washington, good to
return March 8th, for the low rate of
$31 90 for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or ]. P.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Three Men Go Broke

Three petition in bankruptcy were fled
by ST. Paul men yesterday. Miguel
Marine. cigarmaker. gave his liabilities
at SLIGO and assets ~at $26, of which SO
F. DdrlSer are given at SSH. with assets stis
OF $500. Three thousand dollars of this,
however. is claimed exempt and $1,000 Of
1t is in life insurance. Banet Horne a
merchant on East Seventh street, states
that his liabilities are $1,S95 and assets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
CANNOT KEEP HIS CHILD.
Edwin Fisher Says He Is Too Poor
to Help His Divorced Wife.

Some time ago Mary G. Fisher secured
divorce from her husband, Edwin Fish
er. an old man about sixty years old.
When the divorce was granted the court
amount every week for the support OF
their thirteen-year-o daughter.
Yesterday Fisher was before Judge
Otis on an order to show cause why he
had not complied with the order of the
court. Fisher made a statement that he
was doing the best he could, but 1t was
shown in court that he had only given
divorce. Judge Otis informed him that
he would have to pay 81 per week for the
support of the child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

of assessment Judge Otis, after hearing
objection as to Jurisdiction and directed
the attorneys to file their answers on or
before March. and to serve copies of the
same on2the receiver. who will have ten
days in which to reply. In case there is
no oral testimony, thescourt said that the
case might be heard on the pleadings
March 49, otherwise it would have to be
continued over the term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TWO CASES OF INSANITY.

the County Jail.
A woman giving the name OF Bell Cole,
attracted the attention of the police yes
terday by wandering about in Merriam
Park in an aimless way. She was OBJ
served to be doing this for the greater
part Of the day and late in the afternoon
was taken to Prior station. Here it was
discovered to be mentally unbalanced and
was removed to the county jail.
Robert Moss, colored, living at Fifth
and Minnesota, was taken to the Jail last
night on the same charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
STOCKHOLDERS MUST ANSWER.
A1Iemania Bank Creditors Press
Their Claims in Court.

Judge Otis, of the district court at
special term yesterday, had before him
the old Allemania bank matter, in the
form of the application of the receiver
Tor an order of the court, assessing the
stockholders. The assets Of the bank are
In round numbers about $4,000 and the
liabilities $4,000, with interest This is a
difference of about So 900 for the receiver
to gather up from some quarter which
Is the reason for the applica ton.
There were several attorneys present
and each had an objection to offer on
behalf of his client or clients to the % an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
40 Ready to Lay Carpets.

We have selected patterns from the carpets In each
class of our soc3 To close them quick make the fol-
lowing remarkable pricing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The intermediate music class of ST.
Agatha's conservatory gave recital
Thursday evening at Raudenbush hall.
Mrs. V. L. Ebert, contralto, assisted,
and the following appeared in a pro.
gramme OF violin and piano numbers
that were exceedingly meritorious: The
Messes c. Deslauries, Bell, Keegan, Far
rel, ingalls,, Holmes, Rakness, Page,
karr, Hayden, jackson. Lavansky. RIa-
sier, Godfrey, Marxen, Horrigan, Kali
cheur, McMahon. Snow, Schultz, Kas-
ntirsky and O,Connell; Masters j. All
ern, A. seng, M Firestone. E. Rice, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The official announcement goes out that
there will be many and varied musical
entertainments at the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo, prominent among
the features being organ recitals by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

leading organists of the United States
ana other countries. Concerts including
poth vocal and instrumental music will
De OF frequent occurrence in the Tenn
PIE or Music, but the musical entertain
talnment will not be confined to this
pulldlng, as there will be daily concerts
from the band stands in the Plaza, Es-
planade and other parts of the grounds.
In these concerts some famous instru-
mental organizations will take part. Not
all the arrangements for these con-
certs have vet been made, but among
the bands already engaged are Sousas,
Fanciulli's, the Thirteenth Regiment
band, of Hamilton, Ont. the Elgin band
OF Elgin, Ill. the Carlyle Indian band,
the Cadet band, Of Salem, Mass; the
Chicago Marine band, the Ithaca band
and the Boston Ladies' Military band.
Besides these bands from other parts
OF the United States the best bands Of
Buffalo have been engaged for the expo
sition, including the well known Seventy
fourth Regiment band, and the Sixty
NTH Regiment band, which saw service
at Camp Algersduring the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The st. Paul Choral club will meet
Tuesday evening at the Buckingham for
rehearsal. The club will begin prepara-
tons at once for its next concert, which
just what this concert will be has not
yet been decided upon, it is probable that
it will consist of a cantata and a couple
of part songs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Avoid drying inhal-
nts, use that which
clenses. and heals the
rnArnhranA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

The minnesota society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will hold it's
ninth annual public celebration of WASH.
ington's birthday. in which, as for sew
eral years past, the Sons of the Revolu-
ton will join, at the Peoples church, in
st. Paul, on Friday, the 22d inst, at 2:30
O'Clock p. m.
neapolis, will make brief address ana
the Rev. Samuel G. Smith, d. D., OF ST.
Paul, will deliver the Grafton.
The banquet of the society, in the even
ing at the Aberdeen. in st. Paul, will be
very pleasant affair. The toasts will
be responded to by Comp atrioI s. r. Van
SAINT governor of minnesota: Rev. DR..
Bushnell, the new pastor of Westminster
church, Minneapolis Adam Bede and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Riviere. in his Musical Life and Rec
elections" says that Julien, the orches-
trail conductor. who came to the United
States nearly fifty years ago, was a man
in search of extravagant musical novel
ties. Toward the end of his career, after
he had written "a Hymn of Universal
Harmony" he told Riviere that he had
made up his mind to set the Lords
Prayer to music. AS delicately as he
could, Riviere limited the public would
not accept a sacred work from a COM
poser of dance music. Julien replied
that composition bearing on its title
page two of the greatest names in history
could not fail to be success. Not long
after Julien returned to Paris, where
he died in a. mad house.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

The new Board Of countY com
missloDers decided to be commisei'
ners for the whole people rather
than partizans. Commissioned
johnson got his friends Griffin
and Brett!e some pio. Dixon go'
a slice for his TRENDS Kohl, Sny
der and Griffith. Griese got sub
stantlal recognition for his neigh
Dor, DR. Piatt and his democratic
paper, the News while all the com
missions joined 10 re elect Staab
as ianitor, as they did in giving to
the Free Press the county printing
that with its extensive circulatiop
everyone in the county who could
read English would get to see the
county business,
The Commissioners will accept
our thanks for a renewal of their
good will and the paper will give
the taxpayers theil moneys worth
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

Harry King was taken seriously
sick and was taken to kansas city
for surgical treatment and is now
doing well.
Tho State officers were sworn
in for their End term on Monday
quietly IN the Supreme court room
without any display,
To have your pictures. paintings
or ng1avings framed bring to jus
tus BIsslng. Moulding of all
prices and styles. Phone So.
Music goes over the phone in a
splendid manner; this week young
Charlie Mlllor PLAYED on his harp
at the phone and 1t was distinctly
heard half mile away.
And now we make homestead
for postmaster w. /. Smith down
in the gold fields on sec. 26-
1870.
While Harry Hlnkle contests
the old Lareau claim north of the
Saline so he can get u homestead,
The selection of young Peter
Staah for .Janitor was good one
Young, robust and a hard worker
be is able to scrub the windows &
floors, and the hard work of the
furnace and trees
"Thnu changest not-yet. L am
ALWAYS changing" said the substI
tute to Rocky Mountain Tea.
III de BY the Madison Medicine CO
35cts, Ask Your Druggist,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19
ber.
0ereIIt

Report comes from Victoria of
the serious illness of Mrs. James
Bshan.
Druggist Farley is confined TO
his home with Grip and Apple
bsugh is again running the drug
store:
A surprise party to Frank Shat
ter brought together a pleasant
party OF young folks Saturday eve
at the home of Il. D. Shafer-
If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head IN fear and shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do the rest
Ask your Druggist.
J. S Haley of the telephone ls
IL Topeka this week working with
his friends for the Reservation
At the meeting of the county
Sunday schooI association much re
gret was expressed over the death
Of Miss Kingsley and Miss Brosins
was chosen to fill the vacancy.
John Schlyer has been put On
the Ways 6 Means committee, as
requested by Z. W: Smith OF bis
relative, speaker Barker of the
House and the Reservation com
mlttee feel thankful to Mr., Smith
Photographer Wood hiss taken
a fine photo IF large Quincy gran
ate mon 'ment put up by Dear
mond g Root of Junction city,
in our cemetery, on the Mrs J;
J. Dowler family lot. and has IT
on exhibition IN his window.
In this commissioner district the
majority against the Republicans
was $50 yet commissioner Dixon
the republican won by 50, snd
he recognized the young vote he
got by helping reappoint young
Stsah, and recognized the oppos.-
ton by helping give their papers
share of the printing so they eau
see the county dolngs
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

Editor Griffith feels little pro
voksd that q Republican board had
given part of the printing to the
opposition papers instead OF the
party papers, but he forgets that
his fght on Bill Reedsr. bis party
nominee, put him outside OF a
party paper.
Again, il his adver Offering to
sell his paper one Of the induce-
ment efered was sit would have q
share of the printing. and maybe
the commissioners didn't favor Civ
ing a stranger inducements to move
here and eat honey the Grst year.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

For all sores. ulcers. wounds.
burns and skin diseases -Beggs'
German saIve, the famous pile
cure: G H Lidell Nevada, Mo
says sit gave me immediate re
lief from piles and effected a per
manent cure " A Guaranteed rem
edy, endorsed by phl sicians. J.
G, Farley,
Do yo3a q0Gn5 n Seagiag maachiae9
The party huylug the largest
amount of goods at our store be
tween this and the 1st of Maj ch
1901 will receive an elegant drop
head Sewing machine FREE
tickets given with every purcba 90
6 w. & A. E Liv0ngood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19
Commissioner
Proceedings.
Office of the County Clerk,
Ellis county, Kansas.

Othce OF the County Clerk,
Ellis county. Kansas.
HAYS city, Kan. Jan. IA 1901.
The Board of county Commits
sIoners Of Ellis county. Kan. met
mis- dal IN regular session as a
new Board to organize; commits
,I"nels Griese, johnson, & Dixon
& County clerk Blssing present.
Chas Johnson was chosen tenn
porary chairman and M E. Dixon
was unanimously elected Chairman
II the Board tor the year.
The County deposits we're dIvi-
ded between tho LIST National and
Citizens Bank at the legal two per
cent interest per annum
And their Bond was approved.
The County printing was dIvld
Ell equally between the 4 pagers
IN the county so all ctnld sea all
The official county notices Each
20 lece've I legal rates for print
ing the tax notices, and $50 each
for printing all other county print
ing, Printer Griffith was vsrN
properly given the job printing.
Df Griffin was made county
Physician OF 1st district, DIR. Sn.
der Of 2nd district each at 800.
DR.. Piatt of Herzog for Sd at S75
This amount to include pay fer all
medicines and surgical appliances.
DR. Kohl was chosen Health
fhcer at $50 but declined and DR.
Patterson was gwen the place
Joseph (1riese was unanimously
elected as Purchasing Agent.
Peter Htaan, jr, was 70 elected
rs JanItor at $25 month
The JanitOr was ordered to buy
the oil and oil the floors of all OF
fees and court room.
New bond OF Co, Supt Meier
was approved Also the Bond
IF the new district clerk, I, j.
BRYANT Also several township
officers.
Board ordered telephone put in
Register and District clerk Offices.
Go. Supt. Meier named Anton
Kuhn and Prof. Strong as asso
,iate examiners and the Beard con
tirned them.
DISTRICT clerk Henry Kpoche
having resigned and Judge Mon.
roe appointed T j. BRYANT, the
Beard employed Mr. Bryant to
check up the records OF that Office
for the past 4 years at cost not
to exceed S10O. and report at
the next April meeting,
The co, Attorney Was iAStruc
ted TO notify The bondsmeu of ex
District clerk KnOche that sh0r
tage Qf abont S735. 90 had been
discovered in Mr.. Knoche's ac-
counts and they must pay said
amount into the County treasury
on or before Jan. 25th, 1901, and
that the Board of County Commis
sloners will meet that day to take
action for the collection of anv
amount then undaid. Also that
the records of tae District Clerks
Office were being fully Investigated
and that Bondsmens would be Ok
pected TO make good any further
shortage discovered.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

Presbyterian church services will
be held here to morrow Sunday
both morning at 10:45 & evening
at 7:30 All are invited to attend.
DIR. Snyder captured a county
Office and straightwsy blew in part
of the salary in improving his ofice
room on south Chestnut street.
John Schlyer returned to WORK
at Topeka Sunday night, Jim Res
der gong d wn Monday morning.
Henry Oshant of the Reserva
ton committee went down Tues
day evening to watch things.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

Editor Brettlc came up to the
Hub Monday With great expects
tons but returned hOne on the cat
tie train With $500 a year less in
come than he Ggured on. a. CON
missioner johnson would not con-
sent 20 raise the cost of the print
ing several hundred dollars to
the taxpayers to festhor anyones
nest. If he want to print the coun-
tY matters the same price ~ the
ether papers he can, or he can let
it alone.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19

Persons who suffer from intli-
gestion can not expect TO live long,
becauae they cannot eat the food
required TO nour1sh the body and
the prodacts of the undigested
foods they do eat poison the blood
It is important TO cure indigestion
Is soon IS possibls, and the best
method Of doing this Is 10 ass the
preparation known as Koiel DY-
spepsis Cure. 1t digests what you
est and restores al the digestive
organs to perfect health. j., c.
kezs