davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-24

flash Gibbons drove In a right upper
cut. dropping Lewis 10 the floor.
After Referee Zone had counted six.
Lewis staggered to his feet. He was
very shaky, while both hands hung at
his side. Gibbons was just about to put
over the finishing punch when the bell
rang. causing Referee Tone to 60 be-
tween the men.
When the second round started Glib
bons waded right into Lewis by jabbing
him hard In the nose with . straight
left. Willie then threw over q left hand
swing to Gibbons's Jaw. which seemed
to rifle him. for he let 90 three stiR JAbs
TO will!e's face and then crossed his
right to his Jaw. sending him to the
floor on his back.
With the exception Of a slight turn OF
his head and the raising Of his right leg,
Lewis did not move. and was counted
out. Al the fatal count Of ten the ref
cree and Gibbons bent down and pick
ing Lewis up carried him to his corner.
After he recovered consciousness Lewis,
broken-hearted over hts defeat. put his
head on his glove and began to cry,
He wGs still crying when he was escort.
ed from the ring by his seconds.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Reilly. Dodgers
Recruit. Performs
Well at Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2i.-rn the
hrst practice game OF the season the
All-Americans defeated the All Nation
ais. 8 to . Sam Crawford captained the
winners and Dutch Sohaefcr the losers.
Cy Seymour. who IL in the American
Carlsbad trying to rain employment
from Bill Dahlen. the Brooklyn skipper.
cavoorted In the left pasture for the
all-Nationals. Seymour got four healthy
raps at the ball. but failed 10 bust into
the hit column. In the field he held on
to two of the three files belted his way.
Barney Reilly. one OF Dahlen's kids.
wal on third for the a!l-Nationals and
handled himself we'll. lie tore on one
fine safe slap to left. and the three
times he died drove out long ou;fleli
fiies. The ex-Yale hero also fielded his
position clearly. Cutshaw, from OaN-
land. Cal, another one OF Dahlel's re-
crults. showed IN right on Schaefer's
team. He too Yarnered ore hit. cut
shaw made the noblest fielding play OF
the afternoon when he hooked on to
Anderson's line drive in the eighth In.
ming pulled n pretty double play at
FIRST.
The hitting of Crawford. Mul,in aaI
Deaahanty of the Detro!ts, Rigs. \ st.
' Louis Brownie youngster, n Purdue
OF the Boston Nationals was a biz
feature.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Local Fighter Quickly Dis
posed OF in Second Round
by St. Paul FiStic Artist.

.HREE thousand fght fans wit
messed the bout between Mike
Gibbons OF St. Paul n Willie
Lewis Of this CITY at the Empire a. C..
and after II was over these same three
thousand persons left Manhattan Ca
sino proclaiming tho Westerner one OF
the greatest fighters for his weight they
have ever seen In action. This high
compliment was rendered to Gibbons
for the easy and graceful way In which
he knocked out Lewis In the second
round, after about one minute Of fight
ing, with Q terrific right hand ewing on
the jaw.
Gibbons would have accomplished the
feat In the first round had II not been
for the clany Of the bell. which sounded
while Willie was groggy on his feet
after having got up from the floor In a
helpless condition from q heavy blow
on tho chin.
Up to the time Gibbons put in the
punch that slowed Lewis away the
Western ''phenom" had given IN exhibit
ton of cleverness. ring generaiship and
clean and terrific hitting which are sell
dom seen In bouts at the local clubs.
Gibbons fought an entirely different
battle from those which he put up In
his previous six contests here. Instead
OF doing q lot of unnecessary feintinG.
s!des.epping and ducking. as ne did In
these other bouts. Gibbons Just walked
out OF his corner and with his guard
high he cut loose At Lewis in . way
that showed he was out to win a
quickly as possible or lose out himsel.
IN The attempt.
After jabbtng Lewis a few times IN
the face Gibbons let fly an overland
left hand swing. which nailed him flush
| on the c%heekbone. The moment the
blow landed Lewis's legs began to wob-
BILE. and as he started TO stagger Glib
bons dealt him left M right hand
swings on the Jaw. These blows dazed
Willie completely, and he began to rust
at Gibbons. letting fly with u righI
swing. Gibbons saw the punch coming
and. stepping back, let the blow fal
short and then countered beautiful!
with two straight 1abs into Lewis's face
sending his head back.
BY this time Lewis was bewiidered
and Gibbons. seeing he had him at hi
mercy. hooked u left swing to the Jaw
which sent him reeiing. AS quick as I
The evening world., 1912-02-24

japanese canvas Jackets to help with
his holds. lie tackled DAILY. Daily
danced around and around and refused
to be cornered. Thu japanese protested.
How could ne defeat a man who refused
70 be taught IN u grip But DAILY was
only waiting suddenly he went In head
down and bowled the Jap over with q
hara football tackle. That wasn't fair
Il wasn't "A science Ike tiu-jitsu, pro-
tested the Japanese. Upton, the big
l!nesman. was put on next. lie walked
right al the Jap who caught a grip on
his JACKIE, n kicked him In the s,om-
ach. This didn't Mt In with Tipton's
ideas OF fair fghtinR. Jiu-,,tsu or no flu
,itsu. and falling on tho Jap In a rage
he smashed hin 10 the eoo-. caught A
strangis hold and choked him until his
eyes hung out, The oniookers tried to
drag him on but he held his strip unit.
the c~ommandant h'msel: ordered him 10
let 20. The Japanese tiu.1,tsu expert
was rescued, barely alive, and that
ended all talk OF introducing tho Jap
anese method o; nghting AT Wes, Point.
Yes. they turn nghting men up
On tho Hudson. man who have the splr,,
AMI the phydqus, The four years OF
spartan lie 10 worth while. II might
be q good thing n moee American boys
Nd . meutA 81 - ~ Il nov aAA sAsa-
The evening world., 1912-02-24

HEsE tables show the physical
development plainly. What they
cannot show Is the patriotism
and tho spirit developed In the men.
II Ia this, perhaps, that counts as much
AS physical fitness. In the last inter
collegiate fencing champ'onhips West
Point entered a team. During a contest
one Of the cadets, Anderson by name.
was run through by n broken foil. II
entered below the arm pit. went straight
through his body. puncturing one lunS.
and came out under his shoulder blade.
Hs walked from the mat to the drtss-
ing room. pulled on his fencing Jacket
ana aid calmly: 1T went clear through
me. I can feel the cold Of the steel in
side. Ia like TO 90 on with the bout.
but l think I'm seriously hurt" Then
he was taken TO the hospital and event
ually recovered. Another fsncsr was
substituted, and tho team defeated each
Of the college teams In turn. Again.
the japanese Consul once brought a
,iu-,,,su expert to West Point to show
how superior the Japanese method was.
SHOW him the American method" wns
the whisper between the cadets. The
japanese had The American sadsts 60
The evening world., 1912-02-24
St. Paul Boxer Is to Return
Home To-Day for Two
Weeks Rest.

Leach CroS in the meanwhile. IL \ surprising
a cia ."Sn . h m'' has sS'i i,o AZ " NJ sn 'I tho top sanS
right nov and In a place where no lo1ks . worthy
SS,;.,Sni 'G pro i.s iis.' any n.'t siS;s. i .Sstisu ir,' nov ~ .
and BoAs would never forgive himself II he tenn
Fatl.nd mattel. Is worth waiting Tor, and Doas
ousht 10 KNOW tas.
ritasns lie lS Soal''fS oSsps t"ns' ~ o. S0f Brorn 's sa'
Johnny Mario, Mstty Baldwin IS one'lsSant
Mo.sn. -. Tom. Ksnnedy, Eddie .Mc,;ooArty !"
n n.'f =. G ass s t t.s 7 Ho ma.H. .n .i' j ISssSy S S3H.sa;
aud any good feathsrweight.
Tn. Carlyle A.. C.. OF Inokyn. vldcl. .r~omc,ed
the Carl Morris,Jim stewart and .OWel Moran and
70" hviell bon's, thus pn,ttns Brcosiyn on ins
nigh. show. 1t is The Intention o; Andy M.digan,
The clubs mahMs,r, To stage bouts u sai''eient
intsSest to attract BIG crowds.
Johnny Coulon. tho b~antsmwsisht champion. Is
his victory over frankie Burns at New Orleans last
SUNDAY, thst lie las lust pad. n statement A. New
I,s Buras return battle on tie SAME conditions
Of ,nsi, prs,i',s g path ten fIs 3, AN y bi ihs or h'
Johnny klOane, iiag all new champions, Ia 20,
ing to try his hand at ths theatrical same, HIS
.i"s n SSs %.ss ~ len sssss, 70, slish. he ]: |,
oSss in iim,t,d round bouts in The West.
Now that Johnny Kilbane Il the .n~w feather
weight CHAMPION ever. prominent ftSht cigb man
ohen to mot sood fea'hevwei shts: The local clint
Manager Who have already Wired Knbane are Bin,
Gibson, On Boag, Charley Dcusrick OF no Natioua
sporting Club and Jos, ani Eddie Mcmahon.
The English fighters, Billy Mar-hsnt. the i2S
pound boxer, and sld Smith. the nyweisht cham
Tion Of knslsnd. WI 60 AGAINST tive t9nsxsr ct!
1 PhiaIslph.s toright. Marhau, will taek,
Tommy Lagoon. nhil. Smith VIZ b.. Louisiana
Jim Driscoli. the clever English fssfhsr~tsht
NEE, Johnny Kilbsn.. on BosX to-day cable
him : bs ascI % yi,it Ansr'oa and b.. KilsSn,
ma, hs viii hs the firN local club 10. Ut XII
lanes ~ssryics, a. he clsims that bOh KfNsne an
Jimmy dunno. the htter's manssss. Iromissd !
30 him.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Cries When He
Realizes Mike Gibbons
Has Knocked Him Out
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Joe Stein W.
Billy sherman. ten rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Young Rosen VS.. Charley Young. ten
rounds.
At olympic A. C.-Kid Herman W.
Young Buck. ten rounds.
At Sharkey A. C.-Paddy Sullivan
vs.. Young Evans. ten rounds.
At Long Acre A.. A.-Yankec De-
laney ". Jimmy Dunn, ten rounds.
At Liberal a. c.. Staten Island
Tom Dorsey vs.. Mike Sweeney. ten
rounds.
At National A. c.. Brookiyn-Rid
Ross w. Knockout Smith. ten rounds.
At Royaic A. c.. Brooklyn-F1ght.
ing Fitzpatrick vs.. Young Ftxs.m-
mOns. ten rounds.
At Irving A. c., Brookiyn-Eddie
Sherman VS.. Alec Lafferty. ten
rounds.
At Gowanus A. c.. Brooklyn
Fra nike Callahan W. Young Packey
Mcfarland. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Jen Smith VS.. Billy West, ton
rounds. Browns Gymnasium A. A..
nevxt Tuesday Eight.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Fitzpatrick Is
Promising Boxer

All Brooklyn II taking m interest IN
Fighting Fitzpatrick. a local boy who
has shown remarkable ability In tho
ring during tho past ear. Followers VI
the sport across the bridge think that
Fitzpatrick Is the coming lightweight
champion. lie Is a ine. clean-livlng lad.
and during the past year has supported
his mother and two sisters on his earn
ings In tho ring. He mas never known
tho taste OF alcohol or tobacco.
Tonight Fitzpatrick meets Young Fitz-
simmons at the Royaic. As Young Fitz-
simmons Ii matched to fight X. O..
Brown. the boy from Terry McGovern's
ba.liwick viii do his best to win and
take a place among the lightweight pos
slbilit.cs.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Gibbons Best Man 1 Ever Met,
Says Lewis in Alden to Ring.
BY Willie Lewis.

shtty. but no ~ certainly deliver a terrific blow. Before my fight
with him this time was confident he could not punch. I know dit
ferent now. for he proved to my satisfaction that he In one Of the
hardest punchers In the business. l have fought mtddlewcights. light
heavy weights and heavyweghts. both in this country. England and
France. but on of them hit me s. hard Al Gibbons. I wish to state
right now that l Am through with the lighting game forever. I have
fought my last night. l took o this bout with Gibbons to find out II
"a still there O. all In. I am satisfied now that am al. In. and that
IL the reason why l have retired from the game. I have been lighting
for thirteen years next June and think It's about time for m to quit.
I intend Ito pay strict attention o my cafe In the future and forget the
past. wish Gibbons the best of luck and hope o see him middle
weight champion In a year OF %
The evening world., 1912-02-24
RlDDEll AND ROSTER
RESUME BOWLING MATCH.

Tomorrow night Glen Riddell will
meet John Koster at tho Bronx Central
Alloys In tho second half OF Tho ssries
OF ,%wonty-ons games TO decide the
championship OF Creator New York.
Rooster has a lead OF f~fty-ssvsn pins
wh!oh he gained on Riddsll on the lat
,er's alleys last Monday night. A. both
men are IN the best Of form ~ inter-
ss<laS sertss sAeuA ~ W. result
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Match to Take Place Week of
March 20 to 81, at $50
Pounds at ) p. N.
BY John

IMMEDIATELY after his bout with
Willie LOWS, u match was speedily
= arranged between Mike Gibbons and
Denning. h clever local middle
weight. which will be- decided At one Of
the local clubs between March 20 n "a.
"a McKetrick. manager OF Denning,
suggested the U to Eddie Reddy.
OF Gibbons. who lost no time
In cl!nching Il. The men VIII meet for
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Mike Gibbons and Jack Denning Meet
Again at Local Club Next Month

ten rounds at iO pounds at 3 p. NJ.
which weight McKetrick demanded, This
will bO the second time these men have
battled. Gibbons and his Will
leave for St. Paul. Mimi. at I p. NJ.
to-day. but will return In two weeks to
get ready for the Denning bout.
The gross receipts of the Gibbons. Lewis Lfisht
amounted to "a. on. N. Gibbons received 20 per
rent. 9il,6llsi. Lewis. for losing. d!sw down
81 .OQT 40, or - per cent. OF the gross. The state
got s2Ol. 4s. while the club officials received what
was left, 81 ?Os M, out Of which they had to pay
the preliminary bouls. sd~er. WAsss aud many
other inciientals.
Billy Gibson, manager Of the Fairinont 4. C..
received a TELEGRAM, from rackey Mctailand to-day
In which he asked that his te,-gouni bout With
"One Round Horan," which WA scheduled TO be
fought on Tuesday evening, March .. he postponed
for two wsks, claiming that he had juGt under
gone an operation on his left eve which will keep
hun from training for NJ least two weeks.
Now that tho One. Round Hogan -rackcy Me.
Farlani match lns been ~ hack CT B0ag Ia con
sider.na the advisability OF matching Hogan with
The evening world., 1912-02-24

that made tho warriors Of ancient
Sparta the greatest fighters Of their
time. II is no boys play TO take Q
course at West Point. but when the
four years Of hard work Ii over and
the cadets become officers In me army
Of the United States the result 10
worth all the trouble that II cost.
Uncle Sam Is not experimenting
any more He knows the best way
TO turn out mon that are perfect
physically and mentally. And 80 a
comparison OF Uncle Sans methods
with the free and easy athletic life
Of our college and club athlstcs IL OF
some Interest.
In the first place n boy must be
strong and healthy and able to pass
strict physical and mental examira.
lions before he "a get into West
Point. But on entering no IL only
The evening world., 1912-02-24
MEN DEVELOPED UNDER
CONDITIONS LIKE THOSE
Of SPARTAN WARRIORS
No Boys Play to Take Course at
Uncle Sans Military Academy,
but When Four Years'Train-
ing Is Over It Is Well
Worth the Trouble.

oQyrAht 1872 by The Press Publishing 70 (The New York wUl(.
p ? NCLE SAM takes q great interest In developing tho perfect type Of
the American man. West Point is Uncle Sans principal factory,
and there men are developed under conditions ss rigorous a those
The evening world., 1912-02-24

GOD raw material The fouryear grind brings out the hes, that Is
n him.
Tho moment . youngster enters the Academy every moment OF his
tine b mapped out by his supcriors. and he is moved about like a pawn
% . chess board. with n 10 vonion of his own. lie has certain kinds OF
The evening world., 1912-02-24

wogG 10 DO. II no docs Il well he Eocs
On smoothly until his graduation. II he
ean't o. Will no, do the work laid out
for him and keep strictly to the rcgu-
heioos. he 10 dropped. and that's the
- a It. Uncle Sam has no time tn
vase puttering around with unsatis-
fa0eory matcrisl-and there IL always
pssoty Of good material crowding al
b 0atso.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

~N arriving at West Point to mako
. study Of the system by which
tn United states rears men TO
command its armies. ! felt proud that
] Was N American. born ana Jrcd.
- Ill the castled cities VI Europe
there 10 no more magnificent s.sns than
west Point %pressnt1. porcaei on a hill.
marvellous In the grandeur of It's mas
sivS architecture. looking eowl upon
~ broad sweep VI n river beside which
Ao Rhine Is a mere mill stream. On
the Reservation everything Was busy.
Everywhere cadets were doing sentry
duty. pacing up and down and paying
little attention 10 the storm or the
cold elect that was driven into their
faces. ~ nne looking a lot Of young
Sters " any one could nnd anywhere
IN the world.
An emcer met me. and we began q
treo into q strange land. as full OF un-
expected things as IA visit u the poles.
Uacls IN Is a strict guardian. One
Of his Waeds would find It hard to gs,
toeo mischief. In the first place. for
I've year, after entering West Point the
oaAst 10 aot allowed a days leave. His
fanily might live a mile from the Res
Grva&jon. For two years he could no,
q 70 make them u visit. The rule. Ike
~ Of Uncle Sans rules for his cadets,
- - inde xib!e ~ cas-, iron.
People advocate the simple nfe'' for
those who want health and strength
Ne q who has never visited ives,
r0oot knows what the simple NE II
West Point 10 the only place I've eve,
seen where the simple lie Is enforced
10 the last letter-outside ~ a prison
Aad yet In q way it's "A cympiox life.
eo0plex that It's a wonder any boy car
nAseDr its iptrieacIes.
WYE went through q room In IN
w barracks. II was a small sauar
and " chairs and two windows. Tw'
cadets lived there. One end Of the room
was partttioned on into something tina
rsssnblsA two horse stalls. In eacI
Wa . DOT. Under zach cot. on pre-
ciseiy similar spots on the bare pin
floor. stood in a row one pair OF galters
one pair OF heavy shoes. ona pair o
dress shoes and one pair OF Eel, slippers
On each partition side were seven hooks
on esch set Of hooks an exactly simila
Arrangement of different articles q
clothing. On . post was a cadets he,
met Or cap. There were two metal loci,
srs. ssch with the same number q
shelves. and on each shelf a certai
arraugement Of a certain number @
collars. handkerchief. socks. shirts an
simple articles Of clothing. on the nex
10 the top shelf OF each locker lay
polished breast plate. face down on
piece OF channels. On the top shelf IN
cadet was allowed to a a limite
number Of pictures. and this. appai
ently. was the only thing he was a
lowed to have except the required Al
t,clss Of clothing. On entering We
Point the newcomers civilian clothe
with the contents Of the pockets. al
packed and stored. He gets them aga,
whom he graduates. While In We
reInt he = not allowed 70 have meme
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Ju,, to show hat the system does. veiopment OF the cadet during n sea
here av tables no wing the average de- son off exercise. from Ot to u l:
MEASUREMENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
About People
eese~sets 60 t-el.tsAsas n -
eSa tns cay

Hon Roy Waugh q Par..xeu-x
tht-d states D.sfric, A,to-n.y !, a
~ ci'e on i-.al business Mr.
"sasa . ACCOMPANIED by hrs ulfe
ans sister. Mise Waugh They ar.
Registered al ia- Mcclure Hous.
Mr. " A-saud-r. Secretary 90
we hcN-ch-a Preserving company.
has returned IRON = business trip
down the river
James Brown. an eng n~er on the
Wheeling a Like Erbe. eetNeen Jew.
Ell ana Wheeling is Of duty for -
couple OF days.
I'd lian!on. a well known young
business man. Of Sistersville. was IN
the city yesterday attending TO bus
mess matters. and returned home In
the evening.
p. r. Barber. trainmaster for the
Wheeling a Lake Erie. with head
quarters in Canton. Ohio. who was in
the city Thursday. looking after bus-
mess In his department. has returned
home
J. ID. Code. of Canton. Ohio. super.
intendent for the Wheeling a. Lake
Erie. returned home Thursday even
Ing. after a brief visit here in the in
teres, OF the road
James John. "A conductor for the
Wheeling Terminal. liz OFF duty for
Few days on account OF Illness
i. III. Burke. of the Wheeling Ter
minal. a well known conductor. has
been off duty for the past couple OF
days on business. but returned TO
work. this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siahl. Of the
Island. will leave the city Sunday for
Mt Clemens. Mich. where they will
remain for three weeks on "A month
for their health.
J. e. Gramlich. Of Twenty-ninth
street. has accepted a position with
the Reymann IirewInc company. and
left Yesterday for DillonvaL. O.,
where he will be in charge of a large
modern cafe in tina place. owned by
the company.
Frank Green. "a prescription clerk
in the ~ StidSer pharmacy on the
South Side. has as his guest Harry
Frazier. Of New York City.
u. e. KurHer. the we'll known pain
ter. who has been confined 10 his
hOr.e for the past week because Of
Illness. is reported 10 be- in much
imurOvcd Cond lion and will probab-
l. hc abe 10 b, out in "a shor, time.
Mrs. &. u. Highland OF New Mar
tirs,il'e a prominent young society
natron. of shat city. vas here Tor "a
short tire today. shopping and yisi-
ting with friends.
r. Il. H. Martin. of Pittsburgh. a
prominent attorney who Is largely
Interested in The northern end of the
state In numb Cf different enter
pr.srs. WAS here last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
China Shower.

Mrs Edward tooey. Of Rcuwood.
Pleasantly entertained AZ her home on
N:in street with a china shower. IA
honor of Miss Ella James. Nho will
soon becOm" the bride % Mr.. Viii
Ionde-. q; this city. IN. wedding to
take place on "Wednesday January L..
~ the hom" al I'll" brid" In Wheeling
\ color scheme ~ pink and whit'
Rdde the HON" beautiful aua follow
INK an evening of Games and mus C.
delicious r"fresbm'u : were served to-
The hostess
Present were Misses Beulah Dauch-
"r'y. Ada I.'aCn. NADIA BeU. Mary
DAWSON. Mabel Gibbons. Della Ii.mph.
RVS. Ma" i.yi.ch. Alma Gibbons. For.
once Young i'rrtha roOey. Ella Jam.s.
'ni Mrs Eivard ipoey. M"s>rs VII
>iraniman. EdVdrdCcoey and Edward
thIrnoCN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
No DYSPEPSIA CIR
STOMACH DISTRESS
Settles Ne.- Cl-cf- .rae- s-e-sc~
s,s enss A. 20 sess,en n
Eve Mates

There sOg.c To- = a case o.. lndf-
ses-ion here = readers Nfo az. cub
s'-' 20 stomach trouble knex The -
n.ncOGs arfi'~rtn.nf and digestive
'irtu" contained IN D.Ap.psiu THIS
harmless preparation will digest .
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort. and relieve the sour
est acid stomach In five inmates. ~
sides Overcou .ng all foul. Nauseous
doors from The breath.
Asa your pharmacist 20 show YOU
the formula. plainly pr!aied on each
i @cenr case Of Pape's Diapepsin. then
YOU Will readily understand why THIS
promptly cures Indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach. Fetching Of Gas and Eructa.
tons of undigestcd food. water brash.
Nausea. Headache lilliousncss and
many other bad symptoms: and. be
sides. you will not need laNatives 10
keep your stomach. liver and intes-
tires clean and fresh.
II Your Stomach is sour and fun OF
gas. or your food doesn't digest. and
your meals don't seem 10 iii. why not
set Jocent case from yoUr druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
feet digestion Of anything YOU eat is
sure TO follow five minutes after. and.
besides. one 5o-cent case is sufficient
10 cnre a whole family OF such
trouble.
Surely harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Pape's Diapepsin.
" hich will always. either at daytime
or during night. relieve Nour stomach
misery AMI digest yOur I-eals. is
about as handy and valuable a thing
as you could have in the house.