davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Second Ward Wins.

SpeOIsI 10 IUc ITIUUNc,
OGDEN, April i.--The Weber stake
musical contest held in the ogden ;aber-
nacle last Wednesday evening resulted in
IL victory for the Second ward Four
wards of the stake participated, Profess
sor George Thatcher. director OF the Lo-
gan tabernacle choir adjudicatlnG.
Miss Elsie Shorten vas awarded the
first prize In the vocal contest. the second
going TO Miss RUBY Fowler.
In the piano contest Miss Myrtle Pc
te.son was declared the winner of the
firs, prize. In II contest between ladies'
chor,ISes of the Second and Hooper wards
the former was successful, the prize be-
Ing q set Of books valued AZ $50. Much
interest was manifest in the eooa- mat
ured rivalry the contest programm fur
nishing entertainment for a large audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
"ny American Music Lacks.


M. l no American COMPOSER. with the
@ception OF the late MacDowell.
!. MY The dominant note of sn-
b r"alcrship which commands uni
ana ssnitioDs" is admitted gener-
sa,,,eil by ell American critics OF
| d. sEuon. Eouon. Some years ago Regi-
citlc IN, eminent both as composer
sha,inoo discussed the question IN an
1, hoaa, cause Of our musical inferi-
., IacI- as Mr.. de Koven sees It,
~ c,,r,t vi national cohesion Num-
n 10 tha I8 H nave met here, In ad-
} been % european immfgra uts, there
~, ana e aboriginal Indians, the
| has had J.. .creolea: and each nation
VI and ~. ,.s hInattering OF musIc. Mac
Z Who liz ak, the great Polish COM
J % utIli,teo Tor while in America,
rs Gnns the negro and Indian mu-
,Souey mas used the Norwegian
alIle ,rnu PUT thelr efforts were large :
n Wo,Id.,e Indian Suite" and the
eitans symphony do not appeal T.
he rs,s rcprescntatively national.
Dot Indlson that they seem exotic
lrdyersasf,G.n lrdyesGnous, Music. 10 be great
1hlossn as, recognized as SUCH" Mr..
pAl,' fes, must In Il senss be
-fthar
I. III ua,IIl IIlasn r., this, Mr.. de Koyen con-
Ssatiou 'ne slow process OF national
Y. for thu progress. We can hard
slch is s"at q, distinctive school OF mu-
81 ml,s,cane e prime essential OF our
y iies iis so1 It was Vs that said. IL Let .'ns, me
4 mo raalFsoo 9i nation. and I care
hsyineSh its laws enlnciated a
/. slyaly na 70 do with .ho effect OF
% b people, s,I Whose ' imporpancs IPon q esn Sa,
alion 1,snt'in9noked. The popular airs
sncons aI,sht well be called IN, al
They Ss.o soul utterances OF the
<fdly crow. they Gevclop-bow.
[~atd, 'Rae,,,s' Tor. AS soneonc aptly
hemseIyay popular melodies com
~, isei insisseGiE.. Their very existence
criris s is due 10 some great
or 20 some wave of uationa
re- iron emotion. AZ iImca thcy
'''e ncry cruciblc OF q Uu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

full name, address. the date month and
year o! birth (ail clearly written). state
whether Mr- Mrs. or Miss. and also copy
the following verse in your own hand
writing.
Your advice Is useful.
So thousands say
l wish success and happiness.
Will YOU show me the way
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
(stampS of your own country to pay
postage and clerical work. Send your
letter TO Clay Burton Vance. Suite 6IS-H,
Palais-Royal, Parls France. DO not on
close coins in your letter. Postage ON
letters to France is . cents ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

find out how rastime melody has be-
come such a dominating factor in the
mind of the average American. says Ivan
Narodny in Musical America. In
analyNng the public mind concerning the
folllsong, ! was led into the rural dis
tlicts. 4 folksoug Is and remains the
product OF idyllic village atmosphere II
mirrors the joys and sorrows. hopes and
passions of the country people, II Is
nodded under the blue sky, In sunhine
and storm The songs or birds and the
ground. Village trouhadour or poet
is usually its individual father, and sim
plicity is its Fundamental trait, Like
a fairy tale, II eXalts sincerity. poetry
and an idea. The ethnosraphic character
istics OF race are translated phonetical-
" with a few symboisttc strokes. The
folksong contains all the essential ele-
ments OF a racial psychology.
Taking a ragtine melody under the
searchlIght OF scientific analyses. we find
that the place OF It's birth and growth Is
ual whose idea is to make money with
his composition. 1t eNalts the noise, rush
and vugarity OF the street. 1t suggests
rcpulsive dance halls and restaura nts
a ragtime composition. IT leaves rather
images OF artlficlaIlty in the mind
My further investigation OF the mat
ter revealed the fact that ragtine melo"
dies are a natural product OF cosmo-
politan atmosphere in country where
races of the old world are melting into
one-a UdlHTd dI led'llpi hSo'hS' 'NNiN'
thing etmnographic. II has slight ten
dency TO an adventurous character but in
its conception II is rude and void of art
and thought. a product of rush and
noise. IL betrays the same qualities In itsi
message. There Is always action. al
ways hurry. Like nh american short
story. drama OF news article. 1t is alto
gether artificial. and without life ana
soul, IT has no value I'm itself as foun
datlon OF any future American music,
but IL gives at least one good suggestion, !
A.. I,.. Ap pf m DTfi m
and rush which idea has so far been alb
sent from the art OF the old world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Hand Vorspiels Friday.

The following singers VIII participate tc
given by John r Hand in his studio
suite at IS East South Temple Friday
night, April II. az u. m: Rose $ulthen,
soprano; Aura Rogers alto; Ii)iu Davis.
soprano, and Robert Erein. tenor. Mr..
Hand will accompany the singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
How Rhythm Holps Toilers.

Herr koelsch, Wcatphalian machine
tool manufacturer, has devised an in
gcn;ous system for improving the morale
and increasing the output OF his work
men. says tile London Daily Ora phIc.
This system consists in the appltJu ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

ana now you
can be success
ful, He fnen-
bons your
friends and en-
enlies and de-
scribes the good
and bod periods
in Your life.
His dcscrip-
tion as 10 past.
present and fu-
ture events Will
astoaish and
help you. All
he wants IL
your name
(written by
yoUrselD. your
birth date and
sex to guide
him In his
work, Money Il
not necessary.
Mention the
name OF this
paper and get
u Trial Reading
free. If YOU
want 10 take
advanta &c OF
this special Of |
fer and obtain |
u review o;
your life SIM
ply send your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Ragtime City's Product,

Having watched the birth processes OF
n fulksong In the cradle of nations
emotions In Russia. II was natural that
4 should become deeply interested tol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Moussorpsky's Opera Scores.

ON Wednesday evening, March 26, the
first American production OF PetroyitGin aI,n,cin
Moussorgsky's Russian %sIs 9peTa: tho nerls ads
vance verdict Of the musical critics WHO
had been permitted to listen to rehearsals
was that the work, While typical OF tne
most Russian or husslan Iontpo1 ~ m'nre
than a small minority OF music-loVers IN
general, 1t appears that they were IN eT-
ror. The initial performance was an a. A.
most 11nu,Ialined success and ono or the
notable features of IL was the signal tri-
umph of Paul Althouse. e young Amer
lean tenor, who within ten years ma :
risen from absolute opscusity icyr achieye. @ i
ments But let one who listened tell the
story. Musical America says: ,.ou
Contrary to what might naIe pee ,,d
expected, in view Of the novelty ana ana
straneeness Of the opera. the reception
rendered Boris Godounow' at It's premiere
nj the Metropolitan opera mouse 9..
Wednesday evening OF iasa %eeN Ubetler
andienoes at subsequent hearings. when
more normal conditions than can oa eN-
pected on a first night prevail, ,rw WV With po
an enthusiasm equally incontIovertlole .,tl
ramains TO be seen. Certainly there WAS
no questioning the genuineness OF ns S
sUccsss at the first performance. Ana
cnnsidering that no composer was on
hand upon whom honors could pc To-
cused the enthusiasm was az the degpe' 'i'',
i,, he ofC~ui flCunCE- s5uIlc"'ih.
tn, the arst two scenes, the anoiehce
TnEEgot its reserve the moment the CUT
"a i5 rose upon the remarkable scene pc
fore Sara the cathedrals, and from that mo-
ment the brilliant succcss OF the hlos. %
nrininal operatic novelty IN years va
unauestionablc The yehewent ss Speaion peesion
civ III intcrspersed with cheers. more I'M, m,
TnT,ont stiiI. the audience remaineo .. gu
~ very close and hissed disapproVins!y
at the few who attempted the hsd heaS
nxod,,s before the last measures nao ,i, oogn
I,ia I'd And as the curtain tell eioW.y
upon the gripping gt death sGfme tban the tSe usual
anplause could have been; ,h.. .he
III was by the merest chance liat 5ne
D.rformance was given. Early IN the DAY
po,, ppa,,i ~ sIthonse, the young American tcr9r
,,,d,u ndn' assumes the role OF the raise pl-
MitH mItri' notified the manasemsnt ahst xop1G hf
u,as ,n,e suffering from hoarseness and wonla
tn 1,nable 10 sing. There WAS OF coursei;
@ De a,Sstit,ite TO undertake the part, anu anu
m no ,ronara tons were made to replace
a a.rncst effort to prevent this ireSn s.n
11;;.,nnoIutmcnt, a.; besought Mr. AlIn9"9n o.
W. ", I,,,i.e the attempt and succsepco ~
nnoorsuaGinr w. him 10 do so, NO apolosn, ~aS s
PerSs.'iI}d7 nSn }nr The young singers condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Ask This Man TO
Read Your Life
His Wonderful Power to
Read Human Lives
at Any Distance
Amazes All Who
Write to Him.

Thousands of people in all walks Of
He tells you what you ore capa BILE or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

MUSIC
Silver key of the fountain of tears;
Where the spirit drinks till the brain is wild
Softest grave of thousand fears
Where their mother Care, like drowsy child
Is laid asleep in flowers.
SHELLEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

tions anguish; at other times the ire
pressible outburst of nations joy gives
them birth. AS an evidence Of the nom
productive effect, from musical stand
point. of a divided national feeling, 1t may
be said that the agitated passions and
emotions of the Civil war brought into
existence a number Of melodies and
popular songs which, from their melodic
contents. might we'll rank with many
OF the most characteristic folk-songs
and popular airs OF foreign nations; and
yet none OF these songs were taken per-
manently 10 the hearts OF the people,
and almost all have disappeared with the
memories OF that great conflict Pos
sib; some other great national crisis Is
needed to weld the American people Into
nation upon which a united national
feeling could be indelibly stamped, and
thus become productive of lasting mu-
slcal result"
Mr.. de Koven, some may feel. is too
pessimistic in his reading OF the facts.
Judged from the strictly classical point
Of view. our music, II IS true. makes a
poor showing. But when II comes TO
popular music. music that penetrates
the streets and the marts and touches
the hearts Of all, America Is doing its
full share Our national songs and our
negro ballads; the stirring. marches Of
Sonsa; the tuneful ditties Of Victor Her
bert, may not be great music, but they
are distinctive and they have gone
around the world.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
WICKERSHAM IN PERSON
TO CONDUCT CASE
Attorney General Leaves for St. Louis
to Take Final Action in
Railroad Case.

Attorney General Wickersham lef
Washington yesterday afternoon for st
Louis, Mo-, where on Monday he will
personally direct the governments sui
In the United States Circuit Court against
the Southern and Union Pacific Railroad:
in demand for their permanent disso
which was entered into by the official.
of the two roads some two weeks agt
and was approved by the Attorney Gen
eral, has been filed in the United States
District Court at Salt Lake City, and Il
will be carried before the Judges of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit. sitting at st
Louis, for a hearing on an application
for entry of final decree.
The railroads have notified the govern.
ment that they will present no opposition
to the suit as entered in equity Salt
Lake City, and the hearing at st. Louis
is expected to be a merely formal matter
of obtaining final decree.
Attorney General Wickersham will per.
sonally present the case to the court
inasmuch as he has handled it entirely
alone in all its details ever since the frs,
step was taken last fall looking to the
dissolution, and continuing through the
United States Supreme Court. in which
authority for the present action was
granted. This is the fist big case that
the Attorney General has handled en-
tirely alone and prosecuted through the
courts since his fight against the Tobacco
Trust, the suit against which he prose-
cuted two years ago in the Federal courts
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Secretary MCNeaEh explains that the
order WAS issued hy authority Of an act
of Congress of March. 1877. which he
terms excellent and progressive. He eN-
presses surprise that advantage was not
sooner taken OF the law, and says that
he authorized the preparation of the new
plan last September as soon as he heard
of the law
The plan was suggested to him by the
desirability for a method whereby the
receipts and payments to the govern
mcnt should clear each other. The new
plan, he says, is designed to accomplish
this result. and will accomplish it as a
matter of course. He maintains that its
opcratiUn cannot result in an automatic
accumulation of government funds in ma
tional hank depositaries. because OF re-
strictiVe regulations in the revised
statutes, which limit each deposit to tho
amount of security held by the govern
,nent. The banks must, under the law.
transfer Immediately all amounts in cx-
cess of their authorized balance. Under
this plan. the banks have for years
handled the government income from in
ternal revenue without any accumulation
of funds in excess Of authorized bal
anCcs, and under the new plan. by which
Cu,toms receipts are to be handled in
the same manner as internal revenue re-
ceipts. the limitations and restrictions on
the banks ar" unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
RAILROADS..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER or rHE sorrl

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B-FollovinE schedule figures Published only
as infOrmltinn and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 a. and 1855 p. IT. daily Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville. n:iJ
r. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham. $50 a m.
and AS y. daily Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. TalladeEa. Calera. Selma.
80 a m. and i:B y. IN. daily. and for Uniontovn.
Demopolis. Meridian. SO .. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Birmiu CHAM. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans.
1910 p. m. daily Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville.
Memphis. 4lo a. m. daily. Steering car may be oc-
cupicd after 1910 p m. Dining car
For Ashevillc. $50 a m. IS p. m. and loi5 p.
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summcrville. Charleston Aiken,
Augusta. savannah. brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points. 5:h p daily. Dining
Tourist for California daily except Sunday,
AS r
For Danri1le nocaD. 30 a. m. daily.
For H2rrisnnhUrE SD A. IN. daily tparlor carl
3:5 p. (parlOr carr. and io5 y. week days.
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a. m. and 05
p. m. daily.
For warrcnton. so a. m. 90 a. m. 415 p m.
daily: 3:5 n. IN trarlor carl. and 4 IS n. m and
week days L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
BROWN REPORTS SALES.
Realty Broker Fi~ds Market in the
District Active.

IT. +, Brown, the realty broker, of 61t
Fourth Street Northeast, who was for
rrerlv with Willett & Reineck & Co. re-
ports a live and active market of h"m'
and investment buyers through his office
in the past few weeks.
The firm reports the following sales
aCEregatinC $4,000:
The beautiful colonial detached, three
story pebbIe-dashed residence 1919 Kerney
Street Northeast, Brookland. owned by
s r. Wall was purchased by Miss
Sophia W. Christ for her future home II
contains eleven rooms and reception hall
tile bath. hOt-water heat. hardwood trim
front. side, and double back porches, has
not 5Ox2n0 to alley.
3517 Tenth Street NOrthwest-A three
story press bay-window brick, semi-de-
tachcd; contains eight rooms and bath
furnace heat, lot 17x90. Owned by
Marian ]. Hughes: was purchased by
Wilbur +. Drown as an investment.
205l and 2O5S Ninth Street Northwest
Two-story press bricks. They. contain
six rooms and bath each. deep lots. now
rented TO colored people for a total of
s492 year. Owned by Wilbur F. Drown;
sold to Leo Davis. who will hold them as
an investment.
~ Bryant Street Northwest-A three
story press brick. containing nine rooms
and reception hall tile bath, hot-water
heat, double back porches, lot 1Sx120 to an
alley: rented for $5i6 a year. Owned by
Sophia w. Christ; was purchased by $.
r. Wall, who will hold as an invest
ment.
2sOS. 221o. and 22l2 Sixth Street North
west-Two-story press bricks. containing
six rooms and bath each, deep lots to
alley: rented TO colored people for a total
of ss3S a year. Owned by Wilbur F.
Drown; was purchased by Marian J.
Hughes. who will hold them as an in
Vestment.
Russell NJ. Elgin and his brother. Paul
ID. Elgin, have purchased 35l7 Tenth
Street Northwest, owned by w. F.
Drown, for their future home. 1t is a
three-story press bay-window brick,
semi-detached: has eight rooms and re-
ception hall. tile bath, furnace heat
hardwood trim throughout. deep lot, To-
Gated just above Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
MCVEAGH DENIES
FAVORINGBANkS
Secretary Of Treasury Trans
mits Letter to Senate Con-
cerning Spreckels' Charge.
NEW ORDER EXCELLENT
Under II, Government Receipts and
Payments Clear Each Other-Bank
Restrictions Unchanged.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
transmitted to the Senate yesterday his
reply to the PoindeXter resolution con-
cerning the issuance of Treasury order
No. ), effective February !, which Ru-
dolph Spreckels alleged was in violation
of the law and calculated to favor the
banks of New York in the matter OF
customs revenue deposited in national
banks.
I'm time like the present, when the
government income and outgo practically
offset each other, it is hardly neces-
sary TO take seriously the fear that the
deposits in the New York banks will
be increased by hundreds of millions"
says the Secretary in his communication
to the Senate. Before you can deposit
hundreds of millions you must have the
money
Secretary MacVeagh states that in
the short time the new plan has been
in operation ii has worked satisfactorily,
and the department has found itself able
to handle the accounts and take care
of all of the disbursements throughout
the country without serious hitch. The
banks have co-Cperated cordially, he
says.
The necessity under the new plan of
having additional depositary banks in
Subtreasury cities made il necessary to
adjust the bank accounts i'll general,
resulted in net increased deposits of
S363.OO0
While no depositaries were discontin-
ued.' says the Secretary's note, there
has been ordered withdrawn from exist
ing depositaries a total of S6.G90,OO0. and
there has been added in new depositaries
Sc $4,000 making a stated increase of
S363. 600 in the banks.
of this sum s4963. coo has been placed
in the nine subtreasury cities. The total
amount in banks is approximately $50
oOo, coo, but as the reductions ordered are
TO take place on March ]. this amount
will be cut down to approximately Si6,-
10000 at that time. Security has been
required 10 the full amount of the de-
posits, consisting OF United States bonds.
District of Columbia. Porto Rico,
Hawaiian. Philippine Philippine Railway
and Manila Railway bonds. No interest
is or over has been charged on these
deposits. as they constitute the active
accounts OF the government, upon which
no interest charge is contemplated by
law
In making new depositaries, it has
been specified to each that the balances
would be adjusted from time to time to
meet the government needs.
The total payments made by the sub
treasures during the last fiscal year,
which indicates also the amount of dis
bursting officers accounts during that
5ir fc T,1'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
AgaInHt Fewer Omcera.

Army officers are alarmed at the pro-
posed action of Congress reducing the
number of officers in the army. At the
present time there are not enough officers
to command the troops of the regular
army. The possibility of further compli-
cations with Mexico makes the proposed
reduction of army officers a most high
ly dangerous experiment" Maj. Gen.
Wood. Chief of STAFF of the Army, Is
among those who to-day expressed disap-
proval of the reduction suggested.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. l9l.

SCHEDl Lii IN Eff Ell OF. u. lsl2
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
SO a. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk & Western.
1910 =. IN. Daily-Roannke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanoosa, Nashville. New Or
leans Through seeper. Dining cars.
il0 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville and Memphis. Observation-Disclosures
sleepcrs oncn at 10 =. m.
For Norfolk-Leavc daily 4zn a. m. and 1901 noon.
Arrive Norfolk II ID q. m. and $50 II. m. Psrlor
cars.
40 p. M. Daily-BerryviIle. Dnray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6 Is a. m, 1910
.. m. and ELS a. daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
To Give Organ Recital.

Miss II. H. Freeman will give an
organ recital at St. Johns Church.
Georgetown, Monday afternoon. at
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Germany possesses more than seventy daily news
papers which are labor of Socialist orgsns; In
Denmark there arc thirty-thrss
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
ECZEM

Also Called letter. Salt Rhsum Pruritis, hIk-Crus
Weeping Skin, &c.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when / say cured. | mean Just what l say-
CURED. and not merely PATCHED up for awhile
to return worse than before. Remember make mi,
broad statement after putting twelve years Of nv
time on tins disease and handling in the nehI.
time nearly half Of million of tins dreadful
dlsease Now do care what all you have used nor
how many doctors have told you that you could not
tie cuTcd-al ask is Just chance to show you that
| know what ! am taking about IL You will yuts
me TO-DAY. will send you FREE TRIAL
OF my mild. soothing. guaranteed Treatment that will
could in a months time. II you are disgusted and
discouraged. uIst give chance to rruye
my claims By writing to-day you will enjoy
more real comfort than YOU had thought this
world holds for YOU. Just tn il and you will see
am telling you the truth.
Or. ]. E. Cannaday. 24s Court Block, SsdaIla. No.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do better than TO send this notice to
some poor sufferer Of Eczernaf
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
CHiROPODY.

coRNs. BUNIoNS. AND INGRowIN9 NAILS
treated without pain N. LOWE. successor 10 d.
Sec. White. LII Pa IN. N. Phona n a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Flags and decorations for
sale or rent. Largest stock and
lowest prices South of New
York. Flags from5c up.
Buildings decorated from
S. up. All material absolutely
fast colors. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Let us estimate on dec
Grating your building.
R. C. NJ. BURTON & SON,
Oil E Street N. w.
Phone Main 3494.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
To Cure Cousrrpa,ion,

Don't dose the system with a lot OF dam
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hon .
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-tasting seidlit7
rnwder. All druggists sell IL.