davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Second Brother Is
Hanged for Murder
Walter Jones Mounts Alabama Gal
lows After Protesting He
Is Innocent.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April o.
Walter Jones, sentenced to death for
the assassination Of Lawrence b. Ev-
ans, at Lewisburg on October 8, 1911,
was hanged here yesterday.
Jones was a brother of Arthur
Jones, who was hanged March p for
the murder of "A negro on Cat Noun
tain in the western part of Jeffer-
son County. He was also charged
with being interested in a series of
crimes in the Lewisburg vicinity
known as Bloody Beat %" cover
ing period Of eight or ten years, go
ing through two coal miners strikes.
in which d number Of people were
shot and wounded and occasionally
one or two killed
Arthur and Walter Jones made con-
fessions as to crimes charged against
them, but since then denials have been
made Of the statements This week
Jones wrote statement in which he
denied killing Evans and said that
while he was not afraid to die he re-
GREETED being executed for somebody
elSe's crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
DON 7 TOUCH ANY
LIGHTNING BUGS!.
Inventor Lost Six Here, Each
With Enough Electricity to
Run Trolley.

IL YOU happen 10 SEE half dozen
unusually brilliant lightning bugs
flying aro1nd Atlanta tonight, don't
pick them up and put them in bot
tie for the children to play with. Lei
them alone. because. if the words OF
J. r. Suinger. of Bartonville. ILL.,, can
be taken at their face value, each
of the bugs has enough electricity &c
run a street car.
Mr.. Stringer arrived in Atlanta with
the avowed intention of closing
contract with the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. But when Mr..
Stringer bearing tender1y a glass
case. in which were six of his most
highly trained lightning bugs. alight-
ed from the train. he stumbled. ana
the glass case fell to the floor and
broke into a thousand pieces.
Each Could Run Car.
Those six bugs" said Mr.. Stringer,
after a torrent of tears. were the
products of twenty years of labor.
BY the judicious breeding of the
stronger bugs and the determination
Of the weaker ones, | developed their
powers until each Of my lost bugs
can run any trolley car in the world
60 miles an hour They multiply
rapidly. and in three weeks l could
have had more than 100 bugs, each
guaranteed to furnish electricity equal
to that generated By 60-horsepower
motor.
II had decided that the first COM
liberalization of my discovery should
be in the street railway field. Be
cause Of my love for the South l was
going to let Atlanta be the first city
to reap the benefits Of my work. Now
all of my work must be done over"
How will your bugs run the troll
ley cars?' Mr. Stringer was asked.
The Friend of Suffering Human
ity" drew a piece of paper from his
pocket and sketChed a street car.
Bug Sits on a Throne.
Here" he said, lis the car. on
top. instead of the trolley pole, will
be a small throne, on which the bug
will sit. His feet will fit in specially
designed notches, and his enormous
electrical energy will be transmitted
through insulated wires to the wheels,
where 1t will be applied in such man
ner as to move the car. Applying
the brakes win dlsconnect the wires
and shut off the power, and the car
will stop.
81 hope also to sell my bugs to
prisons. Think how much better il
will be instead of electrocuting the
prisoner by the crude electric chair
to simply open the door Of his cell
and let a trained lightning bug fly
in and sting him.
Then Mr.. Stringer walked over "a
the ticket window and bought a tick
ct for the North where he SAYS his
bug farm is located.
II you don't believe this. ask the
trainmen al the Terminal Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
FRIENDS URGE ]. Y. SMITH
FIR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Senator Hoke Smith is in receipt Of
a letter from friends of j. Y. Smith,
one of Fulton County's Representa-
tives in the Legislature. urging the
Senator to use his influence to Sc
cure the appointment as United
States District Attorney for the
young legislator. Representative
Smith smiled to-day, and said he
appreciated the efforts of his friends.
but that he was making no effort to
secure the appointment himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
MAJ SeamOns Chief
For Memorial Day
U. S. Troops, Militia, Cadets, School
Children and Veterans to
Lead Big Parade.

Division commanders for the Me-
mortal Day parade on Saturday,
April 20 have been announced by
Adjutant General Joseph NanHolt
Nash, the grand marshal Major J..
O. Seamons will be chief Of staff
The first division. under Brigadier
General Robert x. Evans. will be
composed Of the Seventeenth United
states Infantry, the Fifth Georgia In
fantry. the Georgia Military College
cadet battalion. the Narist College
cadets and a battalion of the Boy
Scouts.
The second division. under Super
intendent William NJ. Slaton. will be
composed Of various fraternal or
carnations. the Boys High School
battalion and the Boys Grammar
school battalion.
The Confederate Veterans will
march in the third division. They
will be under the command of Col
oneI A. J. Mcbride. Some of the
veterans unable to march viii be in
carriages in the fourth division under
Lieutenant Colonel J. ). Dozier. In
this division also, will be the Gov
ernors Horse Guards and the At
lanta Artillery.
Members of the City Council the
Chamber of Commerce and other civ
ic bodies and members of womens
organizations will be in the fifth di-
vision. under Samuel ". Wilkes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Parachute Jumper and Companion
Plan Only One Stop on Journey.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Rodman
Law, the balloonist and daring para
chute leaper, plans to be the first man
to fly across the Atlantic Ocean. IL
his plans are carried out, he viii
leave the East Coast of Newfound-
land in a Burgess Wright hydro
plane IN July, accompanied by Harry
Bingham Brown. in an effort TO win
the $4,000 prize offered by The Lon
don Daily Mail for the first heavier
than-air machine TO fly from America
to England He plans TO make ;he
flight i'm &c hours, including one stop
in mid-ocean.
Tentative arrangements. he SAYS,
have already been made with the
Cundrd, White Star and Anchor
steamship lines. which viii instruct
captains of their vessels to keep a
sharp lookout for the aeroplane. No
wireless apparatus viii be carried, as
the machine will be as light as pos
sible.
An attitude of 1900 feet viii be
maintained throughout~ At that
height it viii be possible to see over
"a radius of 80 miles.
Acre to Weigh 1900 Pounds.
The aeroplane viii be. equipped
with pontoon floats and will be con-
tructed in Marblehead. Mass. next
month. The engine will be 50-horse-
power motor. and Will be subjected
to rigid tests before the start. The
aviator Will carry SO gallons Of sasa-
Iine-enough for Is to IS hours dying
five pounds Of condensed food. two
pairs of night glasses. a compass and
some rockets. Complete with fuel
and equipment. exclusive Of the avia-
tors, the machine viii weigh only
1900 pounds
Law is confident he will be suc-
cessful. He says that he would not
undertake lle eight were ii not f1-
the perfec, understanding between
himself aud Brown. They have ma Re
many hszardo3s flights tossraer
Alternate 5-Hour Watches.
When tna a,r"..ane leaves Ne.-
r5uudI1rG each "f the tno men VII
hs1. -rJ OF controls iu roa- II his
sat A. soon a- rle ,ou.se is So
t..s e.u a-ou. ssss.aa watches o..
hy- hours each. one uau sleeping ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
PAYS SCHOOL
AND PRISON SALARIES

a check for s54,00i was made out in
the office of the State Treasurer To-
cay i'm favor Of NJ L. Britain. state
SuptriEte ndent of Schools. This
amount will be used To- pay the bal
ance due on the school teachers sal
aries for 1912.
Another check for SG.GG6.66 was
made out to r. T.. Dawson. chairman
Of the State Prison Commission. for
the expenses of the commission.
The amount still due on the 1913
pension fund Is St56.S9O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Wife Of Slayer to
Finish SOrdid Tale
Mrs. Oscar Olson Testifies She Could
Not Resist Embraces Of
Professors Victim.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April o.
When the trial Of Prof. Oscar Olson,
formerly OF the University of Mime
sofa, charged with the murder of
Clyde n. Darling, is resumed Monday,
Mrs Olson will take the stand to
continue her story Of her improper
relations with the man her husband
killed on the stand, before the close
II the hearing late yesterday, Mrs.
olson said:
7 begged Darling to discontinue
his visits TO our home, but he per-
sisted in coming, and when he press
ed me closely in his arms I could not
resist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ATLANTA COUPLE WE'D
DESPITE POLICE VIGIL

Police departments of Birmingham
and Atlanta are being quietly laughed
at to-day by Mr. and Mrs. W. o..
Mcdowell. who outplayed them for
week and then succeeded in getting
married. Mrs. Mcdowell was Miss
Nellie Thurman, who lived with her
parents near the Federal Prison. Her
elopement with Mcdowell a week ago
has kept the police of the two cities
Oh the Jump trying to locate them.
1t took the Birmingham department
a half-dozen days TO locate the miss
ing couple. And then they were too
late. for a marriage certificate was
flashed. the couple having been
Joined by a justice OF the peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Just Give Resinol a Chance ans
See Skin Humors Vanish.

Don't stand that itching eczema
torment one day longer Go to the
nearest druggist and get a jar Of
Resinol Ointment and cake Of
Resinol Soap Battle the eczema
patches with Resiuol Soap and
not water. dry. and apply a little
ReSiuol Ointment. The tortuliug
itching ami burning stop Instant
Iy. YOU no longer have 90 dig and
scratch. sleep becomes possible.
and healing begins soon the ugly.
tormenting eruptions disc ppedr
completely and for good.
Rssiuol has done this for thou
sands upon thousands of suflere
from an sorts OF itching. scaly skin
troubles. Give IL Ga'f 81 chance
and J; w3l 600 ass Wuea for yog.
You can RS EcSiu0' Ointment and
n siEo' Soap SAT our expense. ..
you want 20. Ju-- write tu Deu,-
49,. Rfsiu0-. Baltimore. M.. Hre
t,s sin send you generous -a-.-
r..s ps p3re- uoS. fe~luoi .-
SOLD ay every 6rugg 50 ana hu~
been prescribed ny lur-n.~ for
-1-t-u -ea.s Rr~.uo b5utE=..
D.. o.s ia S. costs So cents and 81.
Esr.-u. Sr... - r-Ur. - cake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SP00NING AND ROWDYISM
BARRED IN GRANT PARK

Spooning. rowdyism and fighting are
banned in Grant Park. J. o. Cochran,
president Of the Park Board has de-
clared. He said that Chief Beavers
had promised better police protec-
ton for the park. and during the
coming summer il would be strictly a
place for wholesome amusement and
recreation.
Prasidcu, Cochran declared In the
past ula peace ana morals eff the
parI, have been leoparlized by some
irresp unsiblf Nuuug persons. urlrrl-
Dally wild yOW- bp-s. Several uv-
lice cases were rlaaC agtius; % NUM-
Der. ard 60 seemed that the tyog1Ie
was 90 am end With the return of
spriu- HoHeyc. disturbances are bee
ing repeated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Squadron Cant Stop
King Nicholas Nap
Don't Interrupt My Sleep" ouoth
He When Told Austrian War
ships Are of Coast.

LONDON. April 5.--The correspond
s1t " The Express at Cettinje wires:
When the news reached here that an
Australian squadron had appeared of
The coast, King Nicholas was taking his
afternoon siesta.
The Court Chamberlain read the tel
ssram 10 the king, who remarked:
Don Z interrupt my sleep
Montenegro is prepared TO face all
nerils. even that Of the loss Of independ-
auce'
Lieutenant Governor +. L. Daugh-
ridge has been appointed a member
from North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Baroains in Rare Wines.

cellars of the famous old Cafe des
Anglais, which is about to be torn
down, have been sold at auction.
Fifty bottles Of 1900 St Julien sold
for S2OS Ten bottles Of Graves Of
the vintage of 1857 went for $3.50.
Haul Brion Of the vintage of lS49
and 1864 averaged 81 a bottle LATTE
vintages of 1923, 1925 and 1885 sold
for an average of $3.50 The same
wine of the vintage of 1881 brought
an average of $40. Chateau Latour
averaged s9.2O bottle. Margaux Of
the vintages Of 1S47 and 1854 sold
for an average of 81 a bottle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
<aiser Docs TripIe Reparation.

BERLIN. April 5.-The Kaiser has
made big PREPARATION to his farmer
tenant, Herr Sohst, whom he dis
charged for alleged incompetency.
Not only has he reinstated and
knighted him, but he has apologized,
explaining that he would not have
made the offending speech before the
Agricultural Council if he had not
been misinformed. Herr Sohst is said
to have received an indemnity of $780,
600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Want Air Progress Secret.

BERLIN. April "a semi official
appeal to the German newspapers to
refrain from publishing news as to
the voyages and evolutions of Ger
man military airships is published in
The Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeit-
ung to-day. They are asked not to
record the advances made in aviation
or to report bomb throwing and ma
chine gun experiments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Adams Express Fined
UnderNeW Webb Law
Convicted on Nineteen Counts IN
Kentucky for Shipping Liquors
Into Dry Territory.

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, April s.
The Adams Express Company was
fined St,475 on 10 charges of deliver
ing liquor in local option territory
contrary to the provisions Of the
Webb law, recently passed over the
veto Of President Taft.
This is the first conviction under
this law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
S, A. [. CASE POSTPONED
IN COURT TO APRIL rs

After an all-day hearing yesterday,
2ostponement until April p was
taken in the case of the Seaboard AR
Line Railroad against the state Rail
road Commission. The railroad. or
aeTeu 10 make connections between
me main line and the LawrencevtEe
branch road at Lawrenceville. Gwiu-
nett County. contended the connec-
Ion would increase expenses without
any profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Executions for Opium Users End.

CANTON CHINA, April 5.-Per-
sons charged with violating the law
against smoking opium are now tried
in the civil courts, where they are
subject to fines and Imprisonment
only. This does away with the old
military police trial involving I'M
reasonably heavy fines and often
capital punishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
New American Bishops.

ROME, April 5.-Pope Plus has
appointed the Rev. p. NussbAum.
Passionist Consultor at Baltimore and
formerly of West Hoboken, n. j..
Bishop of the Diocese OF Corpus
Christi. Texas. The Rev. J. T. Nc
Nally has been nominated Bishop Of
the new Diocese Of Calgary, Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Christians in Toxic Join.

TOXIC, JAPAN, April 5.-Baptists
and Presbyterians of Toxic have
agreed upon plan for uniting in ju-
nior college work, giving two courses,
one of general culture and the other
of preparation for the theological
seminaries. The Disciples probably
will join in September and the
Methodists perhaps later. The new
school will open April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
TARIFF BILL IS
READY; HITS At
COST Of LIVING
Results of Revolutionary DOcu-
ment Aimed to Benefit Every
Home in Country

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The new
Democratic tariff bill is to-day prac-
fcally complete. After consultation
-n-day and tomorrow among the
Democratic leaders Of the Senate and
House, It will be introduced in the
House early next week.
It will be a revolutionary document.
II is aimed as an attack on the high
cost Of living, which viii be felt
Aenehcially in every home in The
country.
II aboIishes the tariff on these COM
nodities:
Wool.
Meats.
Many basic foodstuffs.
Many clothing materials.
Il reduces the tariff on all food
s+uffs and agricultural products that
are not thereby placed on the free
llst
Cuts Commercial Products.
Il cuts the tariff far below the
Pavre-Aldrich duties on chemicals,
steel and practically all other com
mcrcial products.
Only one point remains in disagree
ment. and President Wilson is threat
ching to swing the big stick TO carry
his point in that particular.
The bone Of contention is the sugar
schedule.
The President insists, against the
contention Of the Louisiana delega-
ton. that the duty on sugar must be
reduced to 1 per cent for a term Of
three years. with free sugar after that
time. When the Louisianans entered
objection he delivered his ultimatum,
to the effect that If this step were
not taken he would insist on free
sugar Immediately.
The situation has been canvassed,
and President Wilson is of the be-
lief that his position will be accepted
az the conference to-day.
There has been a demand from
some quarters that the proposed new
duties on agricultural products be
raised. The Senate leaders to-day
will consider this contention, though
it is not expected that there viii be
radical change in the schedules
agreed upon.
The Louisianans, with the demand
for high rates on sugar, have con-
ceded their defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
MarIborouahs 70 "Maks up.'

PARIS. April 5.-Gil Bias revives
the old story that the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough are about
to be reconCiled. II is said the eX-
pected reconciliation is due to the
efforts of Queen Mary of England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

a reclined position strapped to his
seat while the other steers the aero
plane.
The first 90 gallons of gasoline is
counted on to take them 500 miles in
fifteen hours continuous flying. In
the last hour, a convenient liner VIII
be sought and the machine viii then
yolplane down alongside TO take on 4
new supply OF gasoline. which the
captains will have on board.
a fresh start viii then be made and
within fifteen hours the aviators ex-
pect 10 cover the remaining SEQ miles
to the west coast Of ireland, wlers.
after a brief rest. they viii continue
on to London.
To Fly 90 Miles an Hour.
Although only one stop in mid
ocean has been planned. every con-
tingency has been toreseen. and il II
is necessary to make more than on,
liners will be ready to render assist
ance.
The prevailing winds across tae
ocean in July are westerly. With the
aid Of these, Law hopes to make an
average speed Of so miles an hour
across the LOO miles Of sea.
Several British and French avia-
tors have entered for the flight. but
all declare it viii not be possible 20
make the attempt for two years. and
that it viii cost at least $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
RoyaI Guests At Weddinn.

LONDON. April 5.-King Georga
and Queen Mary of England have ac-
cepted the invitation of the German
Emperor to attend the marriage of
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland at Ber-
lin May "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Steamer sinkina n storm.

LONDON, April 5.-The German
steamer Wiegand. bound from Bre-
men for Chile, has been caught in
storm at sea and is sinking near the
West Hinter North Sea. according TO
a message received by Lloyds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
$3.50 UP
Kimball Baby Grands Of small

Kimbsll Baby Grands Of small
compass, made to conform to the
limited space idea. 1t hardly
takes up more room than an or
binary upright piano; certainly
an added attraction to your
drawingroom. Artistic in de-
sign, and with additional string
length produces more volume
than an upright, it should prove
especially satisfactory to the fin
ished musician.
Or, should your choice be an
upright piano, our forty styles of
Kimballs, incased in either Ma
hogany, Circassian aInut.
French Walnut, Mission Oak
and Rosewood should afford a
splendid variety from which to
select. Prices ranging from
$195 to $40.
We wish to emphasize that
each and every instrument on
our wareroom floors bears the Of
fetal tag of the Kimbsll Com
pany, Chicago, and the prices are
based on the fact that we manu-
facture and sell, through our
agencies throughout the United
States, 10000 instruments year.
ly.
Furthermore, the fact thai the
World 5 largest manufacturers
sell direct through this Branch
Store, eliminating intermediate
profits to jobbers, dealers and
agents, insures you a saving of
an amount almost equal to the
price of a good piano.
Cash or time payments can be
arranged.
w. w. KIMBALL CO.
Atlanta Branch.
"a n. Pryor st.
Fl. Il. Calef, Manager.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

their growth upon the resumption Of
warm weather
The plant will grow on almost any
kind of soil, but makes its best growth
on rich. well-limed, sandy loans. On
poorly drained soils, which are fire.
uuently acid and cold and not favor
able to the development of nitrogen
fixing bacteria, the clover is often
scattering and small and of yellow,
sickly color; but as the soil becomes
better drained, sweeter, and more
completely inoculated, the clover be-
comes thicker and makes a heavier
growth. Artificial incubation is nee
essary for the successful growth Of
bur clover unless the land has grown
California bur clover or alfalfa.
Probably the greatest value OF this
clover to the southern farmer is its
use as a winter cover crop and soil
improver. During the winter it makes
considerable growth and utilizes the
soluble plant foods that might be
washed or leached from the soil,
Masses of fine roots penetrate and
hold the soil together during the heavy
winter and spring rains and prevent
surface washing. In the spring the
roots decay and add humus to the soil,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

heave a chunk Of coal at a tenant be-
cause he had had his finger nails man.
toured. | don't have my finger nails
mAnieured. but l can control my feel.
ings.
I'm willing to admit, Nels, my
friend. that there Chlnk amt got
white eyebrows and a complexion that
looks like 1t was fresh billed He's got
good deal the same cheek bones that
you've got. but then, he bralds his hair
and works fourteen hours d day and
eats rice oftener than what you do.
know that's aggravating and there
ought TO be a law against Il. but there
amt no law and there's nothing In the
rules OF this here building against Il.
80 | guess you'll have to stand for It..
You get me?
because II you don't, Nels, my
friend" said the ianitor, with sudden
ferocity, I'm beat II into your bone
head with a CRATE crank Why, you
tow-topped, lop-eared, knock.kneed son
OF a smoked halibut, the FIRST thing you
know you'll get that Chink scared and
I'll have to be paying out money to
have my little bit OF a weeks laundry
done for me-
And you not even naturalizedl"
concluded the janitor. with bitter
scorn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's DIapepsln ends
all Stomach misery In five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this down: Pape'a
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you. There
never was anything 30 safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In FIVE minutes,
but what pleases you most Is that II.
strengthens and regulates your stom-
aoh 80 you can eat your favorite foods
without fear
You feel different as soon as ePape'a
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just yanlshes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations Of undigested food.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting large nifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in Ave minutes how
needless II is to suffer from indIgss-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv