davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
HOME FROM A TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Price
Return After Encircling
the Globe.

From a leIsurely and comprehensive
tour OF the world covering seven months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Price. 6OS EAST
Seventh South street, returned home yes
terday rich In travel lore and In the
best of health.
Leaving San Francisco February on
the s. s. Cleveland Of the Hamburg @
American line, MT. and MIS- frice
toured the islands OF the Paclilc ana .ns
east, touching at Honolulu. Manila ana
various ports Of Japan, China afa inc
east They remained on board the Cleve-
land for three months, sailing through
the Japan and China seas, through the
straits of Singapore to India, across the
indian ocean. through the Red sea and
the Mediterranean to Naples, Italy 1heS
saw a bit OF Egypt. touched at various
Mediterranean ports and finally disem
barked for a tour by land OF Italy anu
southern Europe,
owe wandered at Will through the &c
lightful valleys and mountains OF ihiy
saw all there is of Switzerland and south
ern France and stopped at Paris lot sew
eral days. said Mrs. Price IRON
Paris We went to London ana, attei
touring all the British Isles. we ssileo
from Southampton August IL. Al SeV
York we were Joined by our son and mn
wife, Mr.. and Mrs, L. j. Price. ana 10
eether we toured the eastern states
1--WE had the most wonderful trip on
could desire and the most pleasant lea
ture OF It all was the Homecoming III
good to be back. or all the spots o.
earth, home is the best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
THOUSANDS LIVING
IN TENTS OR SHACKS
Deplorable Conditions i
Pennsylvania Flood
Regions.
Bv international News Service.

By international News SeTVlce-
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 4.-Deplora- :
BILE conditions exist practically all over over
Washington county as result OF tne
continued storms and floods stu iur-
tber damage was done by the downpour
last night. Flood damage In the county,
originally estimated at s@,oOO.OoO, mas
Ieaped far beyond this point and no one
viii even venture an opinion as TO wna'
the total loss Will be. The county com,
mlssioners are planning s20o.Ooo pOnu p
Issue to provide for replacing lilly
bridges. ,,.o,
The railroad loss alone In washington
county will amount into the miilions'
Two divisions are completely out or com
mission and It will be days and possioly
weeks before they can again be piaceo
in operation. The Pittsburg and Wheei-
ing division of the Baltimore d ONO was
especially hard hit and the Wabash IN
terests in this county are tied up IN
definitely with bridges. big Nils and tracks
carried away by the high water,
MANY communities are still under water
and thousands are homeless. living IN N
tents or shacks or being cared Tor ny
friends. Many escaped In their nigh,
clothing and have had to depend ,npoi
public charity for clothing as well az
food. 1t is Impossible as yet 20 learr
anything like the full extent OF loss o
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
WAS NOTED JOCKEY
MANY YEARS AGO
Salt Lake City Man and
Also His Wife Indorse
Plant Juice.

Before coming 10 America and to Salt
Lake City. Mr.. ]. Gillett. whose homo is
ga Lucy ave, made record as an EpS
lish Jockey. One of tho noted deroy
events he participated In was back IN
SO. when he rode second horse. 'Pari-
was ten years later that Mr.. Gillott came
to Salt Lake CITY. and he has been mere
since. Not only he but also Mrs, Gil.
lett make enthusiastic Endorsement oil
Plant juice
BILE and the Indigestion pretty bad, ana
I have long been on the hunt OF some
thing that would give me relief without
any bad after results. i used TO be STOCK
keeper for the Smith-Bailey Drug com
pany here but now ( am taking ire
easy. I tried all sorts OF drugs for my
stomach trouble and d couple of weeks
ago my wife said to go and get some
Plant Juice that we had been hearing
about | did 1t and nothing has ever re-
llcved me so much. 1t has put my stonl-
ach In fine shape and has fixed me nI
generally better than have been I2l
and we are both convinced 1t Is thf
Plant Juice is truly the finest thing, ou'
as MFR C;llIett observes. 1t Is an aoso'
lutte specific for all dcrangemen,s o
stomach. liver, kidneys and blood 81, =
entire digestive canal. Indigestion ant
other stomach Ills speedily vanish undc
its use II YOU suffer rheumatism
Constipation, general debility, nervous
ness: IL you have catarrhal troubles. ar
bilious. or any complication OF ailmehl
wil, do vou more good than anything yo'
have ever taken. Call today OH the fiah
Juico man at Schramm- Johnsons stor
No >. Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
EVIDENCE TAKEN IN
LAND GRANT SUIT

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 4.-Takins Of
testimony In the government suit to re-
cover 100000 acres of land In western
Oregon. which Is valued at sloooOo,ooo
which the federal government gave to the
Oregon & California railroad In 1866, was
resumed here today Tho government con :
tends that the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. lessee OF the Oregon Call
fornia, has failed To live up to the terms
upon which the land was granted. II
contends, also, that the two roads are
merged In one system and should not be
regarded as separate properties.
Assistant Auditor Robert Adams OF the
Southern Pacific company was called up
on to explain some OF the financial state
ments OF the Southern Pacific and the
Oregon & California, which lie had filed
as evidence. These had TO do with the
bond issues OF tho Southern Pacific COM
pany and the accounts 1t kept with the
Oregon & California in connection with
the mortgage given the later. secured by
q bond issue placed through the agency
OF the Union Trust company OF New YORK.
In the statement Of accounts between
the Southern Pacific and the Oregon &
California under the supplementary lease
charges that had been made against the
Oregon e. California which the govern
ments counsel contends should not have
been made. On cross examination SSpe-
clal District Attorney Townsend brougnl
out that the Oregon e California stock Is
owned almost wholly by the Southern
Pacific, yet lease ls maintained which
carries an annual rental OF only 5000
| for the Oregon & California S propePSy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
CONDUCTOR j. DAILY
DROPS DEAD IN CAR

J. DAILY. a passenger conductor on the
Denver e Rio Grande, dropped dead
while at his work on first No. g, at D
o clock yesterday afternoon. Just as the
train was leaving Green River. Utah.
His death was apparently caused by
heart failure.
Mr. DAILY was about 80 years OF age and
had been a passenger conductor for the
Denver & Rio Grande for the past tf-
teen years For the past five months he
had filed the position of train master for
fhe lake T.h had nst his work
as conductor. He came to the Gould
company from Montana and lived at Og-
den where his widow survives him.
The body was taken TO Ogden last night
on the second section OF passenger train
No. 3, and funeral services Will be held
there under the auspices OF the Order
Of Railway Conductors OF which MI. DalS
WAS a member The time and place ol
the funeral services will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
BIG RECEPTION FOR
RETIRING B|SHOPR|C
Dignitaries of Twentieth Ec-
clesiastical Ward Will Be
Guests of Honor.

George Rononcy. George r. Gibbs and
Nepbi Y. Scoheld, the retiring bishopric
Of the Twentieth ecclesiastical ward. and
Levi ". Richards. the retiring ward
clerk, are to he distinguished guests OF
honor at reception and entertainment
10 be given tonight. beginning at i'3o
o clock -
fair in tho Twentieth ward chapei and
the annex From T:30 to o'clock IN
the evening the members OF the ward
Will participate In religious programme
in tho chapel There are to be TWO
anthems by the ward choir. duet by
Mary r. Ross and Susie scofeld, an or
gan solo by Joseph ] Daynes, baritone
solo by A. C. Crawford and soprano
| solo BY Mrs; Lennie savage XII K,ter, aneN
In the annex tables VIII be set ana
covers laid for 400 persons, and mas
much as every member OF the ward, IN,
Guiding the children, has been invited, u
| is expected that two sittings at tanle
will be had. At intervals Of ten minute
during the banquet some entertaining
numbsI will be rendered hSfe "a ,bs s0ned war
| fifteen years ago, will play solo, ano
], Walter Saures will sing a bass SO,
lection. William J. Willis Is to sing
Make New Friends, but Keep the Old. :
Marion LYON Will execute a ninuet anc
| Alex c. Campbell is TO sing a comic
| song one OF the features VIII 70
by Mrs Margaret Romney. wife of th'
retiring bishop, Before her marriag'
Mrs Romney used To sing TN Be M
| Submissive Wife" and tonight she VII
repeat her song In the ward, The pro
gramme will conclude with singing Auit
Lang Syne" by William Russell and
| company, a.
President Joseph r. Smith OF the Nor
mon church and his two counseloTs. An
thon II Lund and Charles w, Penrosr
will be among the honored guests, as WI
President Richard w Young OF the En-
sign stake and his counselors. and IN
new bIshopric OF the Twentieth warc
David r, Lyon, John II. Russell and I
c. Neslen.
That the reception and entertainment
will he completely successful is indicate
lin the fact that several committees, mum
bering i'm all 100 members have had IN
details In charge Both the chapel an
the annex have been artistically decor
lafc cd bV Ernest I,oD D1DOurOe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
GIRLS COMPELLED
TO JUMP FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--Thirty girls were
forced TO leap out of a second -story win
dow to escape death today when an ex-
plosion. caused by benzfne vapor. wrecked
a building occupied by a dyelng and
cleaning establishment at West Twenty
fourth street and Princeton avenue.
Rudolph Spinner, foreman OF the estab-
lshment. was crushed to death In the
wreckage. His body was dug out OF the
ruins BY firemen.
Several OF the girls were seriously In
jured in making their escape. One girl,
who escaped by jumping out OF a window.
was picked UP unconscious and with both
legs fractured. Others. In rushing TO
reach the stairways, were knocked down
and trampled.
Investigation will be made TO determine
the cause OF the explosion which was the
third within a week In dyeing and
clea ming shop In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
SICKNESS KEEPS SONS
FROM FATHERS GRAVE

Funeral services for A. Scott Macpher-
son, who died OF typhoid fever al his
residence. 1893 East Second South street,
Saturday. were held yesterday under the
auspices Of Salt Lake lodge No Of the
I. o. o. F.
w. ]. Moore, acting noble grand. was
In charge. S. a. Morning was acting
chaplain. The Rev. f. l Goshen de-
livered q funeral address, The service
was ritualistic lodge service.
At the grave. DR.. Harry Philips, acting
commander OF the Salt Lake canton OF
the J. O. O, f., was in charge. Interment
was In Mt Olivet cemetery. The body
was placed beside that OF Mrs. Mac
pherson who died Of typhoid two weeks
ago.
A pathetic feature OF the funeral was
the absence OF the two sons Of Mr.. Mac
| pherson who are confined TO their home
suffering from the same disease that
| robbed them OF both mother and father
within two weeks time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
MiIady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. p'MllIe.

when occasion demands quick hair
dressing nothing is finer than dry
shampoo made BY mixing four ounces OF
orris root with a package OF therox. Silt
a little over the head. brush out-and
YOUR ecsIp liz clean and your hair beau
tifully lustrous. light, wayy and easy 10
do up.
Ladies troubled with fuzzy srowths
are delighted to learn that delatone re-
moves hair without pain or injury. Make
a paste with delatone and water. spread
II on the hairs, let remain for few
minutes. then remove and wash Sur
face.
-'Plaln pyroxin applied to eyebrows
with Anger ends causes them 10 grow
thick and beautiful. and brushing will
train them into well formed arches: Eye.
lsshes come In long and sllsen II py'
III your face In sunburned. spotted o,
muddy looking, apply, In the morplng 3
nesutifyinS lotion made by dissolviug ar
original package OF mavstone in hall
pint Of witch hazel This treatment re.
places powder. II will hold all day
Will not rub of or show. and makes th.
ski soft, smooth and satiny'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
INSPECTOR HAYES
WITNESS FOR STATE
Gives Startling Information to
District Attorney Whitman
in Secret Conference.

NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Cornelius 6.
Hayes. the denoted police inspector who
Is to 20 to trial Friday for making an al
legged false statement concerning his po-
lice duties In connection with the raid
ing of dlsorderly houses, viii be, a WIZ
ness at the John Doe hearing TO lnVcsu-
gate police corruption,
HAYES, who was in secret conference
last night with District Attorney
Whitman, is known 10 have given start
ling Information and IL is understood ne
is ready to give more, provided certain
conditions are complied with.
HIVES, il became known ton'ght'
sought the conference with District Az.
torney whitman chiefly to find OUT
whether 1t was the intention OF the
prosecutor 20 seek his indictment In con-
nection with the pending graft inquiry.
The denoted inspector was told by Mr.
whitman that he had In his possession
evidence against him which he proposed
to present TO the grand jury. Hayes, ~
was learned. protested Innocence, bu'
begged the prosecutor to withhold pre-
sentation of the evidence until after his
police trial Hayes said he expected 70
be made "the goat OF the police de-
partment, but did not propose to be the
complaisant victim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
WILL GO
TO NEW YORK TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Althoush SUI.
ferine from a sprained ankle and slish.
attack OF gout, President TAFT tonisn,
decided not to change his plans 10 go St to
New York tomorrow to join Mrs Iail
on the Mayflower, . ,,, ,r,-
Tho president remained In his apart
ments most Of the day, leaving them only
to welcome to Washington inc 1eaesaiiie esiieS
Chemistry. ,. ~. +bo
president would leave for New YORK TO.
morrow morning Owing TO his injury, II
,s nrobe bic the plan TO board the May
dover in the North river will be
changed. the president going to meet the
Yacht at the Brooklyn navy yard; -.
The presidents aide said tonight ina,
the nrcsjdent's injury was not serious ano
a weeks rest at Beverly would put hin
ON his feet again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
BOY THIRD TYPHOID
VICTIM IN FAMILY

Hugh c. Mcpherson, the young son Of
A Scott Mcpherson. who died at his
typhoid fever about ten days ago, sue
cumbed to the same disease early this
morning. He was ten years Of age at
the time Of his death. Hugh is the third
TO die In the family Of typhoid fever
within the past two weeks. His mother
died about two weeks ago and his brother
was unable TO attend the funeral sorv-
ices of his father. which were held yes
terday, on account OF being confined 10
his bed with typhoid Arrangements for
funeral services have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
UTAH NATIVE SONS y
WILL MEET FRIDl

Next Friday night at O'Clock shz
Salt Lake council No. l, Native Sons
Utah, will meet in Woodmen hall 4
Main street, the session to be known
ladies night
There will be an interesting In
gramme. including refreshments, q
also consideration OF various matters
great Importance. Among the ite|
scheduled will be report from the O
cial parade committee. which has
charge the direction OF affairs for
Native Sons OF Utah division In the wo
derful electrical parade TO take place
the night Of Septembcr 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
UNSIGHTLY SKIN
IS CLEARED
BY P0SLAM

To be rid OF skin eruptions. pimplss;
etc. and 10 quickly clear an lhnamea s
complexion or req nose. use
n eczema, acne. barbers' Itch or any
stubborn disease afflicta, cure " witnout
extended treatment through the t,mely
appIlca ton Of Poslam. TINS perleSl
remedy heals the skin, under all ili,. conoiy
tons more rapidly and more eHectlru1s
than anything yet devised. itching stops
az once Use Poslam this summer Tor
sunburn. rashes. MOSQUITO bites; etc On
The daily use OF POSLAM SOAf' an an
absolu,eiy pure soap medicatod with
Poslam. is OF inestimable benefit TO al
whose akin Is subject to eripuonaI trou ,ni,
blcs It's antlseptic qualities pro.eC.
against Infection, Soothes tender sk,h
never initiates, ideal for eaoy's path'
hest shampoo for dandruff.
Schramnl johnson, Drugs, and all drug,
yists sell Poslam (prlce. 30 centsl ana
Poelam soap (prlcc, 90 cents). FOR ,rSe %
samples write to the Emergency La D.
oratories, a2 West 25th Street. New forR
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
BATTLE WITH BIG MOB

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. Answering a
riot call, twenty-five police and plain
clothes men tonight clashcd in battle with
mob OF approximately 500 attending
a soc{alistio street meeting. Seven mem
bers OF the crowd were taken TO jail
and scores probably are suffering with
broken heads, Socialist leaders at
tempted to get tho crowd 10 disperse be-
fore the clash.
The trouble tonight came n result OF
an order issued early in the week that
all street meetings must be held within
certain district because OF state iail
traffic. thus forbidding gatherings a
Fourth street and Nicollet avenue. where
Socialist meetings usually are held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
JUSTICES DECLARE
LIQUOR CONTRABAN

One hundred and thirteen bottles
beer and considerable amount Of wi
and whisky. taken from the rooms
The Cooks association at 66a West "a
ond South street by Detective Hugh
Glenn several weeks ago on scar
and seizure warrant, were adjudged "a
traband by Justice T. NJ. Bishop yesfs
day and ordered DESTROYED
caae of nine bottles OF beer taken IN 4
Same manner from the place OF busIui
az Bert Whitcomb. $40 West South Te'
ple street. The liquor will not be n
posed OF until after thirty days have Z
pired. the time allowed for appeal
tho cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Wonder what upset your stomach
aaIMdo ~ vou7 Well, don't bother. II
Your stomach is in revolt: If sour,
esssv and upset, and what you ]Ist ave
6as fcrmentcd into stubborn Jumps,
your head dizzy and aenesi ostcd nstcd sS: snod !:
hrea3b r foul. tongue coated--lust take
little Diapepsin and in FIVE minutes you
iii m;ii wander what became of the indl-
pestion and distress .o5s,
Millions of men and women toasy
know that it is needless to have oao
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
REVOLT IN MICHIGAN
PRISON is QUELLED

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. 4.-The Mchi-
gan penitentiary, scene Of yesterday s
rioting, today was almost as quiet rs a
cemetary. Only the presence OF the
marching soldiers indicated anything un-
usual Warden Simpson declared the re-
volt of the convicts had been crushed,
But one incident marrcd the ouietude
the convicts who had declared them
selves ready to return to work were re-
moved from the cell houses. Somebody
started yelling, Others Joined In the
clamor-and then the prison officials
took a hand in the matter Thirty sec
onds after the noise began a group oi
silent convicts marched to the work
shops,
severe punishment is to be inflicted
upon the leaders, 1t Is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
CONDITION OF LAZO |.
SAID TO BE CRITIC

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-The condI!|
OF DR., Lazo, the victim or recent 4
sault in Guatemala City, Is estrcm
prec rious.
Based on the fact that while Or. "a
was minister at Washington, he beca|
a nsiuraIIzed citizen Of the United Stat
his brother Antonio Lazo. a New n
lawyer, has requested the state depz
nent to ascertain the facts connec|
with the attempt upon his life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
JUDD IS WILLING
TO TELL FISH STORIES

Want to hear fish story? Not the
kind they tell OF Utah fish, but one OF
the Species Wyoming,
II you do make a call on l.. p. JUDD.
the genial clerk of the board OF educa-
tion.
three-week5' hunting and fishing trip In
Wyoming. most Of which was spent in
the Jackson Hole country.
Owing TO the fact that he weighs ap-
proximtaely 200 pounds and stands SIX
feet tall, Mr.. Judd cannot think In small
figures when It comes TO fish. The
stories he tells do not in any sense con
cern the "sardine" size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Finds Anthrax in Utah,

c. Frank Emery, state sanitary in
eral reported cases OF Anthrax among the
cattle of the state, reported yesterday
that he had found several cases of this
dangerous disease at Payson and in Davis
county He had all the ses found quar-
antined and those knowing of other cases
are requested to report them to the Of
fee OF the secretary OF the state board
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Case Is Continued.

Judge F. c. Loofbourow. IN the crib
nal division of the Third district cou
yesterday continued until Septcniber
the hearing OF the case OF the 81
against Jim Bombino. The defenda
n member OF the nrm Of BOMBING HYy
former owners OF n saloon on Comm
cial street, Ia accused OF embeszIsml
OF funds Entrusted To his care py feII
countrymen for transmission to lrelstI'
In Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
ASK Restraining Order,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Illegal pa
pers, Ii was learned tonight. were signed
today by several prominent Philadel-
phians asking the United States court
TO restrain the secretary OF the COM
monwealth from certifying the nomina-
tIon OF those electors on the Republican
ticket in Pennsylvania who favor Colonel
Roosevelt for president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
J,atest, IN Warships.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Sept. 1.-The
to be laid down here In November by
the British admiralty. She is to be 100
feet In length and IL to dispiace 10000
engines I are 10 develop speed OF 20
knots.
1t Is reported that the new vessel is
to be armed with fourtecn-inch guns,
the first tried In the British navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4,-The name OF
Captain James Rhca. Seventh cavalry. is
placed on the list OF detached officers.
Captain John MscPalmer, Fifteenth in
fautry. Captain Paul B. Malone. Twenty
ninth infantry, will remain here on spe-
ciaI duty until December l.
The resignation of Captain Graham l..
Johnson. Eighth infantry. is accepted, ef-
fcctive October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Name Melville for Judge.

Republicans OF the Fifth judicial dis
trict In their judicial convention at the
Cullen hotel today named James A. Mel
and Edmund II, Ryan OF Iron county
for district attorney. Mr.. Melville was
opposed for the nomination by o. A. Mur.
dock and George B. Greenwood MI
Melville received thirty eight votes, Mr.
Murdoch eight and Mr.. Greenwood three
MT Ryan was renominated by acclama-
tiou for district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
Tn five minutes Time it'll All Indigestion Heartburn
Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine

aIiy keeps the stomach regulated api
they eat their favorite foods withou
fear.
RI your stomach doesn't take care
your liberal limit without rebellion;
your food is damage instead Of hell
remember the quickest, snrest, MOI
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsl
which costs only so cents for lsro
fnISit digests food and sets chin
straight, so gently and easily that II /;
Astonishing. Please don 4 go ON sn
on with weak. disordered stomacI
it's 30 unnecessary.