davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
NAUTICAL KNOTS AND MILES.
A Distinction About Which kandsmen
Are Apt to Get confussd.


A nautical knot and a nautical
mile are two different things, al
though they are frequently con-
founded by landsmen. /,
The length Of a nautical knot is
fifty feet and eight inches, while
that of a nautical mile varies from
the extreme length Of 6,107 feet
and 10 inches to the shortest, 6,046
feet. This variation in the length
of q nautical mile is due to the fact
that il must conform to a line meas
uring one minute of arc Of the
earth's surface at sea level, and as
the earth is not a perfect circle the
radii differ, and so must the are.
To avoid confusion, however, the
length of a standard nautical mile
has been fixed by the United States
coast and geodetic survey at $3.50
feet and 81 inches, hal being the
length of one minute of arc Of a
great circle of a true sphere, whose
surface area is equal to that. of the
earth.
The method Of determining the
distance sailed by a ship at sea in
the early days of navigation was by
means of a process called "heaving
a log" The three cornered board
with lead attached, so as to float on
its edge that it might not be drag
ged through the water, was attach
ed to a long line, and 100 feet from
the log or three cornered board a
knot was made in the line, and
when the log was thrown into the
water as the vessel sailed away from
it the line was drawn out of the
vessel by the log, which remained
stationary in the water.
As 500 as the knot passed out
over the rail or stern of the vessel
a half minute sandglass was turned
to show the time and the sand care
fully watched until the last grain
had dropped into the lower bulb,
and the log line was then instantly
stopped at the rail. The distance
was measured on the line as it was
hauled in from where it stopped at
the rail TO the knot before mention
ed. As IA half minute glass denoted
the one hundred and twentieth part
of an hour. so the log line was a
one hundred and twentieth part of
the distance a vessel would sail in
an hour.
In order TO make the computa-
ton more easy knots were placed
on the log line every one hundred
I-apd twentieth part Of a mile of
$3.50 feet, which placed the knots
fifty feet eight inches apart, and
the number of these knots which
the vessel sailed in half a minute
were therefore equal to the number
of miles that the vessel would sail
an hour If she continued at the
same rate Of speed.
The knot received its name from
a simple knot tied in the log line
and was therefore not a mile, but
merely the one hundred and TWEEN
tieth part of one.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
ieonoctastic eareness Howe.

After Pope's death the villa at
Twickenham belonged successfully
to Sir William S~tanhope, who en-
larged it considerably to Mr.. Wei
bore Ellis, afterward Lord Mendip,
and lastly to Baroness Howe. This
lady was so much ANNOYED at the
number Of pilgrims who came to see
the place that she RACED it TO the
ground, cut down the trees and en-
deayored 10 obliterate all vestiges
of its former distinguished occu-
pant.-London Notes and Queries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
Her Question,

sour cause is just and must tr::-
umph," concluded the suffragette in
ringing accents. "And now il any
lady cares to ask a question | shall
be pleased to answer it,"
Glow. DO yon get that smooth sf-.
feet over the hips?" asked a lady in
the rear of the hall.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
A SURGICAL. PROBLEM.
BY the Aid Of Wireless Telesraphy Il
Was Happily Solved.


A perpleNing medical problem
was picked up Il day by the wire
less man of the steamship Paris
nina while crossing the gulf Of
Mexico. A bad accident had be-
fallen the patient and only ii sur
gicat operation could save his life.
The wireless call came from the
island Of Suma, well out of the path
Of regular ships and hopcIessly far
from any shore station. Here lived
a small colony, Crusoe fashion, en-
gagged in mining phosphates. An oc-
caslonaI tramp steamer vas their
only means Of travelling to and from
the mainland, and there was no
doctor in less than IA weeks sail.
A narrow gauge railway carried the
phosphatcs from the mines to the
coast, and one of the workmen, the
wireless message ran, had been run
over and his foot almost severed
from his leg. Suma, luckily, had
one modern convenience power
full wireless station-and this had
flung The call for help far and wide
across the gulf. The patient mean
while was rapidly growing weaker
from loss of blood.
The officers of the Parismina
held a hasty consultation. The is
land was Just 40 miles away and
off the course, and it would mean
loss of time and money to turn
about.
"Leave this case TO the wireless
operator and me-" said the ships
doctor.
a wireless message vas thereupon
sent out, signed by DR.. c, S. Carter
of the Parismina, asking for all the
details of the patients condition.
The commander of the ship, Cap
tain Nader, added that he would
call at the island if it proved abso-
lutely necessary. All this was the
work of but a few minutes. The
doctor transferred his office TO the
wireless room in order to save time
in communicating with his case.
The reply came back directly. The
toes were held only by a few liga-
ments, and the patient was weaker.
His pulse was given and his tenn
perature, then the doctor set to
work.
A long wireless message told the
amateur surgeons just how to pre-
pare "A strong a~ntiseptic and wash
the wound. This was done, and the
island station 'stood by" for fur
Their orders. A still longer message
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
THE ELECTRIC FUSE.
Its Flash and Smoke and Burning Out
Mean Safety, Not Danger.

The flash, smoke and sometimes
total darkness which accompany the
burning out of an electric fuse are
frequently the cause of considerable
alarm to persons unfamiliar with
the operation of this essential little
device, which, like a charge of pow
der, achieves destruction in the per-
Torrance Of the act for which it is
created. In effect the fuse is a
safety valve, serving the same end
as the steam safety valve-relicv-
ing a dangerous press're-and the
fash and smoke are a sign of re-
lief, not of present danger.
The fuse" is simply a short Sec
ton of wire of such material and
size that it will carry a determined
amount of electric current and no
more. When the maximum voltage
is exceeded the fuse is consumed,
the connection broken and the cur
rent, of course, cut off, putting a stop
to the operation of the system until
a new fuse is put in. This is the
effective but somewhat primitive
FIRM of electric safety valve in gen
eral use.
A recently discovered property Of
some metals, such as aluminium and
magnesium, however, makes it pos
sible to construct an electric safety
valve which possessed the advantage
of that found upon the steam boiler
the ability to perform its func.
tons without self destruction. If
two aluminium plates be immersed
in any one of various liquids and a
current be sent through the com
bination tile flow lasts only for a
fraction Of a second, for an insulat-
ing oxide is formed on the metal
surfaces.
An increase in voltage causes a
short resumption of flow and an
other stoppage due to a thickening
of the insulating layer. This goes
on until the current reaches 400
volts, when the insulation is per-
manentIy broken down. BY coup
ling several cells in series this limit
ing voltage may be increased as de-
sired. Thus a series of ten will not
allow the current to pass freely be-
low 1000 volts. If such a series
be connected to a transmission line
at one end and to the earth at the
other it will divert part Of the cur
rent to the ground as soon as the
voltage exceeds 1000 and "close
up again when the pressure drops
below this limit, thus acting pre-
eisely like the safety valve of a
steam boiler.
This system is in use on transmits
sion lines of high voltage, but for
individual wiring systems the burn
out fuse is still the accepted thing,
and one or two will be found be-
tweem every feed wire and the build
ing which uses electric current for
light or other purposes. Ii light
ming strikes a feed wire the fuses
will all be burned out and so prevent
the lightning from passing into the
buildings " means of the wires
Harper's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-06
The Silance Cure.

Nerve specialists, it is said, are
now recommending a Silence cure"
for women who suffer fsom nerves.
The patients have to set apart a GER
tain number Of hours in which no
word is spoken. A woman We know
tried this treatment, with a curious
result. She herself came out in a
rash, but her husband, who suffered
from headaches, recovered. - Lon
don Punch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07

ettd olemme I~ooneet totintertoiIesti
Serran t6besld. Nutumtemme Iuuren
urmolobiou, fun olemme 10 Sol9a'
to Tia iopo btuneee1u iunresla luuoS'
iutien tnDsid Su%molosia &ristutien
toutta iebtp ppbifi, pubio,tIi ia oi'
mau outuaitli Sun,uIon lnpIlfli, Joss
ia Sobonnes Seeiutfen cbeii0iuotiiz
jana buuoobtoa 10 iormeuuun oioit
tao: r2otio Sumalon 2oriiiou, ioto
poiS ottou mooiImnn Ipnnit," COSTA
niel6 ppbd tasie on Iiitpn tooistuf
ieno Sumolnn iuureeto rdttouoeetu.
Blind plemme oiipnn perIoonofob
toiIesti istutetut RriStufieen ia fms
nptetpt utioestaon Sumolan IopIitIi.
Sostu iaiiimme foitfi, main iloiten
loulelIo:
Don tasteiin ia itie puff nun 9erra
funnion pumulo.
6dn IopIefIenlu minut Iuti, founiSti
ontuuoeunnIn.
Wid oIen mereu' pSiettu, SeeIutien
fuoIoon fosiettu.
Q. t. Al.
rTtin me oIemme iiiS Sdnen fans.
IonIa boubotut tasteen toutta fuoIe'
maban, ettd minimum 2ristiis on
fuoueista SIdn funnion faitto berd.
tettp; min pitad meibdnfin uuoesia
eIdmdsid noeltoman" Rom. 6: A..
So FUN tuo pIDsnousiut notion fam
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07

tori Seeius GristuS iaa rupeto pois'
tomoun uuron wnlfeuteno IpoGmis.
Idmme, min SGn tGuGGnttn uieIG
iinuIle, epdilend 5uomos, firfaStuu
InnosIuon p%ofuuttoen: ,piSt6 fore
mes tGnne ia eaiio minun f1IiGni ia
p%ienna tdnre tdiee ia pistd minun
tplfeeni ia old ole epdustoineh,
mnon uefonoinen". giiin tietpsti
buuoot tdpnnd riemua ia rnttautto:
pSi mum Serroni, mum SumoIani".
vIuiuoot omot ne, iptfo eindt noe
la fuitenfin nstofpai!" Sosto iaom.
me eoeIleen lauIao:
Mnna, SeeIus, muuetin tdd ornto,
Gpdnsfon' ipnffd tarfoito.
SpoGmeeni palma bnanais muoto
WaIiiIemiIeni panittnol
Seud poimen, muiSta fariiIaaf
9oiiumeuo eiponfeliumin,
MSuestGfi main 10 boon pistoIi
Suniepot fun, poimen fallebin.
Seuran bend, ~Iawtstettp ino6n
Mua tddld forpimattauo
llsfoni hio ala lion, b6odn
Dina Iewdid Jun baappiSIasl
Suo mum fuoua beudan beImaboF
Ole auiuuieni noustesion,
autnaona iuoSten mostabaf
Quo nun buutoa:n Serron' SumaIon'.
9. {. 497.
(Satt.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07

meStpnpt, iotu meiodn opettaa Fol
fen iumoluttoman meuon bplidd
mddn ia modlmouiiet bimot, ia tbs
Id mooilmosIu Tipi6Sti ia buretooe'
eldmdan" Git. 2: IL: II
,SeeIutien tuolo otti min lppetin
Ipnnit pots
FUN Northumberland ct tpetaon
pllut oils.
pubbos ~ibmieIutu, iot'ainut
ipntinen.
S~eeIutlen ruumiin ubri on ATTAIN
i%aonut fen.
:SeeIutIen iperen armo mie tieae
ppbDpoen,
Ga Iiitd mpittp, noiman Ina furia
ipntinen.
81 foSfaan fperen ormo libale
tiloo Iuo,
moon liboo mostoan rtioan Ie
ipbdmmiimme tho.
Sion. T. 31S,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07
SuomenkieIta ndkee raakatavan

alituiseen ilmoiuksissa, kuieissa, kaavakkeissa Y NJ ainotuotteissa
ioita yleson kaytetavaksi ia ~nahtavaksi annetaan; ia kuitenkin taytyy
iokaisen myontaa, eta selainen on harmiIinen todistus epakulttuu.
rista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07
Ciikemiebet ia viranomaiset,

lohen tallaissta painatustoista on huolehdttava, eNat luonnolisesti
useinkaan osaa molempa kieia min, eta voisivat ibe valvoa suomen-
kielstakin asua. Useat heista osottavat kyua hyvaa tahtoaan kaanty-
MALTA tan0n ionkun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07

n2obbuttafoot, Iobouttataat minun
fonIoani, ianoo teiodn Sumolnnue!
pubufout iuIoiIesti SeruiaIemin
fansIo, ia Ioarnottoot bdneue, ettd
bdnen iotimiIenia on idptettp; iiud
banen rifofienIo on onnettu anteeffi,
etta ban on Iaanut fofIinfertoiiesti
Serran fabestd, faiffein ipnteipid
tabben" Sci. 40: 1, 2.
On iobeuofin ibmeenistd, iio ou'
tuoauinen ia Iobbuttowa iIoianoma,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-07


tllapdiSen suof1entajan puoIeen,
mutta kun sta huoGmatta suomenkiei tulee vnheeliseki uGn nau-
retavassa maarassa, min osoitaa Sc, eta mama kaantajatkin ovat tai.
tamattoma ia hutloivat ty0ssaan.
T1ikd siIIoir keinokSi?
Alkoon turvaudutako mihinkaan tlapaiseen epavarmaan apuun, vaan
kaannyttakoon suoraan sellaisen kiriapainon puoleen, jossa osataan
suomea ia iosa voidaan taata suomenknlisen asun virheettomyys.
Painot0iden tarvitsijcita
kehotamme sis jattamaan tyonsa Ironwoodin Suomalaisele
Kiriapainolle, ioka takaa, eta suomenkieinen asu tuhe vnheett0.
maksi yhta hyvn kuhn ruotsin- ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ainoastaan
yksikielinen teksi tarvtaan ia pienempia t0ia varten ne kaannetaan
iman Esakustannuksia. Kun sitapaitsi
tyo Suoritetaat nopeaan ia %aistikkaaSti,
on luonnolista, eta tallahten t6iden tarvitsiiain oma eu vaatii heua
kaantymaan puoeemme, koska he siHoin samala saavat ola varmoia
smta, etteivat painot0ttensa kelvottomalla asula joudu vasten tahtoaan
loukkaamaan sta yldsoa, ioa on heidan kanssaan tekemsissa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BarthOldt Accused in
Own Private Letter
Missouri congressman's Request of
20 Years Ago for Steamship Favors
Brought Against Him.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Political oppo-
nents of Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt have just made public a photo
graphic copy of a "Confidential' letter
which Bartholdt wrote 20 years ago
to a personal friend, Major Eugene
F. Weigel, whose influence he enlist
ed TO obtain from the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company "spe-
cial rates" to Europe for himself and
Mrs. Bartholdt.
The communication to Weigel for
mer Secretary of State of Missouri,
followed the refusal of the North Ger
man Lloyd Company to extend trans
portation courtesies to the st. Louis
Congressman, despite the fact, as
stated in Bartholdt's letter, that he
(Bartholdt) had expressed the opinion
the immigration question would, no
doubt, form an important factor of
the deliberations Of the next Con-
gress," when he expected to become a
member of the House immigration
Committee and on which he was sub
sequently appointed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
To
RELEASE LEE IS
READY TO FILE
Negroes Lawyer Says He Will Of
fer Habeas Corpus When
Solicitor Dorsey Returns.

On account of the absence from the
city Of Prosecuting Attorney Hugh NJ.
Dosey, Bernard L. Chappell. attor-
ney for Newt Lee, announced Satur-
day that he would not file a writ of
habeas corpus until Monday. He
claims in the petition for the re-
lease of the negro that Lee is being
held unlawfully and without any
charge against him.
Solicitor Dorsey left for his coun-
try place at Valdosta, Ga. Saturday
morning. He will return Monday.
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
will ask the courts to hold the negro
as a material witness for the State,
or may charge him with being an
accessory. He was determined Fri
day to take no chances on so impor-
tant a witness getting out OF his con-
troll, as he feared the negro might
get beyond the jurisdiction of the
courts If given his liberty.
Attorney Chappell and Solicitor
Dorsey had agreed, when the negro
was committed to jail. to keep him
there until the trial. ChappeH noti-
fed Dorsey Wednesday that he
wished to withdraw from the agree
ment and get his client freed.
Chief Discounts Conley Rumor.
ne FTludN IHdI the
defense had secured an important and
damaging affidavit that connected the
States star witness, Jim Conley, more
directly with the crime created a
sensation In the ranks of the prOsecu-
ton
Chief of Detectives Newport A.
Lanford announced that every move
ment OF the negro on the day of the
crime had been checked up" and
that It was a matter Of impossibility
to find anything more damaging
against him than his admission that
he helped dispose of the body at the
request Of Frank
In commenting on the affidavit Sc
cured at the office of Joseph H Lea
witt Thursday the attorney said that
it would be almost impossible for the
prosecution to break down any state
ment that was made in the affidavit
when the witness was placed on the
stand.
Calls Evidence Vital.
He said the witness was n citizen
of high standing and would be one OF
the most important for the defense of
Frank.
Attorney Leavitt said that this par
ticular affidavit was one of more than
80 that had been recently secured that
dealt almost exclusively with the
movements of the negro on the day
of the murder While he would not
comment at any length, he intimated
that the defense had been able to es-
tablish conclusively the exact time
Conley entered and left the factory.
He also intimated that affidavitG
had been secured that would show
what time MOnteen Slower entered
and left the factory and be able to
prove she left before Mary Phagan's
car reached the vicinity Of the pencil
factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
YOUNGPAGESIN
MOCK SESSION
APE SENATORS
Boys LegisIate Against Senatorial
Fire Water and BanefuI
"Soak Book"

WASHINGTON, July Visitors at
the Senate wing Of the Capitol re-
Gently saw such a session as they
probably never will see again. 1t was
the mock session, with the eighteen
pages of the Senate acting the parts
of Senators, while Joseph O'Toole,
chief of pages, presided in Vice Pres
ident Marshall's place.
The rules provide that pages shall
not be under - years of age nor over
Is, and their uniform is a white
blouse shirt and knee brooches. With
great dignity, save for occasional gig
giles, they introduced bills for appro-
pirate reference" offered resolutions
and answered to the names Of SEN
ators when the roll was called. In
the press gallery notes on the pro-
ceedings were taken, with becoming
solemnity.
One youngster introduced a bin
that almost broke up the meeting. It
bore the title ITO prohibit Senator'S
from using firewater, and for other
purposes" Another was entitled "A
bill to relieve a bull pup" 1t was
duly refeI red to the committee on
dog fights.
The opposition to these measures
was led by a lad named Mccoy, and
he continued his leadership with
great zest until a resolution was Of
ferred directing the Sergeant at
Arms to put Maxim silencer on
Mccoy"
The effectiveness of this parlia-
mentary stroke was increased when
it was noticed that Charles P. Hig-
gins, Sergeant alarms of the Senate,
was standing in the doorway grinning.
The bane Of pages existence is
a little volume known as the Soak
book" In which delinquent pages are
soaked" with various penalties.
Young Senator" Mccoy was able to
regain all his lost prestige by offer
ing a resolution that the soak book
be burned with fire."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PhGgGn Case Centers on COnLeyl
Negro Lone Hope of Both Sides
DECISIONS WHICH MAY
AID DEFENSE OF FRANK

The old police reporter, in sizing up the many posi-
bes of the Phagan has reached conclusions
the line of action which he believes will be followed by the
defense:
FIRST, he believes the defense will undertake to
sroy the value of Coney evidence and upon Coney
guilt the State is trying to fix upon Frank
SECOND he thinks the defense will make the character
of Leo Frank issue
The old police reporter in porting through the files of
the Georgia Supreme Court Reports has found
upon which he thinks the defense will rely
The first which might be used o break down Coney's
evidence is follows:
witness wifullly and knowingly false even TO
collateral fact his testimony ought be rejected entire
y unless be corroborated by circumstances other
unimpeached evidence to be resistble-23 GEORGIA
REPORTS.
As circumstance tending to prove Franks innocence
the defense the old police reporter thinks will produce the
following
Evidence of good character is admitted evidence of
positive fact and may of itself by the creation of
able doubt, produce acquttal!-102 GEORGIA REPORTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TAKING SLICE OF LEMON
INDICATES BETR0THAL

ANN ARBOR. MICH. July AT
the annual breakfast Of the senior
girls Of the University of Michigan.
one Of the twelve girls who confessed
20 having become engaged to be mar
ried during her career here was Miss
Christine Foster, OF Attica Ind
This breakfast Is an annual affair
al the university and II IS the Gus
tom of all senior girls 20 confess
their enga gements TO the other young
women of the college az this break
fast The method chosen this yeas
was to have each engaged sirl take a
slice OF lemon from a plate as it was
passed around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WOMEN ASK STATE TO
COMPEL MUSIC STUDY

JOPLIN MO, July 5.-The study of
music in all public school of Mis-
souri, will be compulsory if plan ad-
vocated by the State Music Teachers
Association is adopted. A resolution
carrying a provision that a petition
making musical instruction a State
law be circulated was adopted by the
music teachers in convention here.
The association also decided to ask
State authorities to give credits to
public school students who study
music from private instructors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Acute Indigestion

she prevailed upon me to take it
myself. l was suffering with a ca
tarrhal condition which affected nv
liver and kidneys. | had been un-
der the treatment of a specialist for
my kidneys, who kept me on a diet
for several months, but my condi-
ton seemed to grow worse and [
was in state of mind to make a
change. so began to take Nuxcara,
which completely cured me in
short time. My health is perfect. I
eat and sleep we'll: in fact. never
felt better in my life. I regard
NuXcara as an achievement in sci
ence unparalleled, a remedy which
has no equal in all forms Of stom-
ach trouble.-T. NJ. Word, 373 Cher
OSee Avenue.
Demonstration Of the wonderful
merits Of NuXcara at Coursey &
Munn's, corner Marietta and Broad
Streets, by DR.. Shelnutt from 9 a. m.
to p. m. every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"End-Seat Hogs" to
Receive Heavy Fines
Washington to Act After Woman and
Baby Narrowly Escape Death
in Leaving Car.

WASHINGTON, July Washing
tons "end seat hogs" will soon be
amenable to law.
Commissioner Rudolph has taken
the subject up with the Utilities Com
mission and announcement will be
made in few days. Convictions for
refusing to move up" in seats of the
summer cars will probably be pun
ished by heavy fine.
There have been many cases where
accidents have been narrowly averted
on account Of the END seat hog said
Commissioner Rudolph. One recent
case was that of woman with her
baby in her arms about to alight from,
car. A fat man INSTRUCTED her
passage and she fell 1t was Just luck
she was not killed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Acute Indigestion

Threatens everyone who has anv
disturbance Of the digestive system
an uncomfortable feeling after
eating is a warning which should
not go UNDECIDED. but Nuxcara
should be taken at once and restore
the digestive organs to a healthy
condition, when there will be no
danger from this often fatal attack.
NuXcara is guaranteed to be a posi-
tive and certain cure. The distress
after eating is promptly relieved by
a dose Of NuXcara.