davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
.BENTON'S CASE
lobe REOPENEO
BY DEPARTMENT
EXPLAINED THE PURPOSE OF
MOVE TO BE IN REFERENCE TO
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF GUS
TAV 5AUCH, AMERICAN RAIL
ROAD MACHINIST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

| Washington May 27.-Instructions to
| American Consul LetCher at Juarez to
| furnish the state department with ad-
| ditional information to complete the
| record as far as possibl in the case of
Gustav Bauch, the American railroad
mechanic, arrested by the Constitu-
tiOnalist authorities at Juarez. Feb
ruary IS last, and who later diSap-
peared, was the foundation for a re-
port that the department is about 90
reopen the case and also the Benton
case. The purpose was explained to-
day as being TO close it up by procuring
the few fragments of information still
aVailable regarding Bauch's disappear =
ance from the Juarez prison. There is
no known intention of making any
fresh representations at this stage, al
though without doubt the Bauch case
will figure in the final adjustment of
claims to be preferred against the
Mexican government when peace is
restored
Bauch disappeared two days after
his arrest and friends who visited the
jail with food and bedding could get
no trace Of him,
1t is generally supposed he was ex-
ecuted.
1t was reported to diplomatic
sources here today that the Constitu
tionalists had discovered what they
considered new evidence to substan
tiate the contention that Benton at
tackled General Villa in the fray that
ended in his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

If you would have a clear, fresh. girlish
complexion. one ounce of ordinary mercO-
lied wax will aid you in this direction
more than shelves full of cosmetics 1t
produces a natural beauty. This wax.
prOcurable al any drugstore. completely
absorbs a bad complexion, revealing the
healthy young skin underneath. Its work
is done so gradually. day by day, that no
Inconvenience is caused. The wax is ap-
piled al night. like cold cream. and re
moved in the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuab BILE reiuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to battle your
face in a solution Of powdered saxonte,
! oz.. dissolved In IL pt. witch hazel.
This has a remarkable action in cmooth-
ing out the lines and 'firming up the
loose tissue. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

This was the early harvest season
when the first of the WI Il. baked
IN two loaves Of bread. wa brought
as an offering of gratitude and as a
token of mans dependence upon the
goodness of God.
Historically il carries the Jewish
people back in memory to the pro-
mitigation of the Ten Comma ndmeutS.
when Israel accepted the new moral
code and religious legislation. and was
aroused for the first time to the con
seriousness of its new spiritual task
and destiny. The Ten Commandments
are the Magma Charta Of Religion.
Having secured political freedom, Mo
Ses found it neces sary to give his peo-
PIE religious freedom The new ma
ton must be buttressed upon religious
obligation. They may be a. Kingdom
but they must be a Kingdom of
Priests, a holy nation.
Shahuoth has gained a stronger and
2 more Impressive hold today by en-
twining Its symbolism about the I'M
pressi0na BILE child. "Con1rmatiOn' IS
the ceremony expressive OF religious
conservation. The Jews publicly affirm
by this ceremonial that their children,
schools shall stand morally and re
ligiously in the same enthusiastic and
receptive attitude as did their fathers
at the foot OF Mt. Sinai
The rite Of confirmation will be ad-
ministered by DR.. Alderman at Tenn
pie Bethel on Sunday morning At
$50 o'clock on the following class.
Lewis Rear, Della eastman. Ruth
Damn eisser, MOntTOse Edrehi. ClaT-
enCe Friedman. Reula Greenhut. Sylvia
Kahn. Rehecca Solomon. Lewis Rose
nau, Vivian Levy. and GersOn Mayer.
a splendid musical program is being
arranged for the occasion. The fol-
lowing will be in the choir Sopranos
Mrs. ". J. Benn and Miss Fannie
Waggenheim: Contraltos, Mrs. D. Mar
Gus and Miss Gladys Calm; tenors,
Harry Waggenheim and John Frenkel:
basso. Ike Hirschman; ViOlinists. Miss
Lillian JaCoDy md Max Heinbcrg; or
ganist Mrs Flynn
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
THE CONSTITUTIoNALISTs
SUCCEED IN SIEGE

on board L. s. :. California Ma
zarlan Mex, May 26.-(Nia wireless 10
san Diego. Cal, May 27D-The first
stage of the siege OF GuadalaJaTa has
been accomplished by the Corstitu-
riouaIists. with the interruption Of all
communication between that city and
the capital Information reached the
American fleet today that the Coustl-
turIonalists had cut the telegraph and
railroad lines AZ YureCuarO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
Summer School
Miss Lila Mckinley

Will open a summer school
June l. at 7O8 +. Cervantes
street. Special attention viii
be given studies where chill
dren have failed recent cN-
animation. Terms very rca-
sOnablc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
JEWISH FEAST
Of WEEKS TO Be
CELEBRATED
LARGE GLASS WILL BE CON
FIRMED AT TEMPLE BETHEL
SUNDAY MORNING - SPECIAL
MUSIC is BEING ARRANGED.

Shabouth, The Feast of Weeks. :
also called The Feast of the First
Fruits" falls according to the Jewish
calendar, on the sixth of Swan, which
will occur this year on the thirty first
of May. It's name is derived from the
seven weeks which elapsed between
tine departure of the Children of Israel
from Egypt and their arrival at Mt
Sinai.
Like its companion holiday, the
Feast of Passover. il too. has both an
agricultural and d historical aspect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
RESINOL STOPS
DANDRUFF AND
LOSS OF HAIR

Resinoi Safe. Speedy Treatment for
Rashes. Eczen7ss and Chafings.
Resln0I Ointment and ReSlnol SOa p
are absolutely free from anything
harsh or harmful. and can therefore
he used with confidence in the treat
ment Of babies skin trouble eczema
teething, rash, Chafngs, etc. They stop
itching instantly and speedily heal
even severe and stubborn aruptions
Doctors have prescribed Resinol for
the past . wears
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointmen.
clear away pimples. bIackheads and
dandruT and are most valuable for
sores, burns, hollis. piles. etc Every
druggist sells them For trial free
write to Dept 19-R Resiuol. Balti-
more. Md. Ben-ar Of worthless "irni-
tations.' tAdy.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

Read The Journal Want
Ad. Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
improve Your Complexion.

Madam, your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biuousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you Will
improve both. For sale BY all drug
gists. (Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
SET DATE OF WEDDING.

Miss Otie Stibolt OF Davenport has
cosen Miss Clara Louise Hass. the
sister of the groom. for her maid OF
honor at her marriage to Leon Hass,
with May day, Friday. May 1, as the
wedding day. The wedding will be an
evening ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Sti
bolt. of West Seventh street. Davenport.
Very Rev. Marmaduke Hare, dean OF
Trinity Cathedral to read the marriage
service. For her bridesmaid Miss Sti-
bolt will have two of her girl friends,
the Misses Claire Schlegel and Anita
Hansen, and Carl Schmidt will attend
Mr. Hass as best man. A number Of
informal little dinners and parties
have already been given for the bride
to be. with many more in prospect for
the weeks Immediately preceding the
wedding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

was necessitated by the sudden illness
of one of the members of the quartet
Mrs. Harter, whose place on the pro-
gram had been taken at short notice
by Mrs. Verhart of Chicago. me
quartet was composed OF Mrs. Cutler,
soprano, Mrs. Lash, mezzo soprano,
Miss Pearl Livingston, mezzo contral-
TO. and Afrs. 1-ernart, contralto. All
have individually beautiful, well placed
voices, and their solos as wen as their
ensemble selections were remarkably
pleasing. Mrs. Verhart, who substi-
tuted for Mrs. Harter. has a wonder
fully beautiful rich voice, which was
heard to excellent advantage in Jean"
and a charming Lullaby" and she had
to respond to an encore. In fact, ex-
ira numbers were graciously accorded
after each of the solos by the artists.
Miss Pearl Livingston, around whom
especial interest centered, was most
warmly received. One of her numbers
on the program was a song by Schaf-
fer, which has been dedicated to her.
The closing numbers were three old
fashioned songs which the quartet gave
in quaint Greenaway costumes Of flow
er-trimmed poke bonnets and high
wasted gowns and short puffed
sleeves.
Following the program, the ladies
were invited to the church dining
room. where refreshments were serv-
ed and a social hour was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
QUAINT, CENTURY-oLD
DRESSES WILL BE SHOWN
AT HARMED & Won MAUR'S
STYLES from 1900 to 1914 on Display
This Week.

| Probably the most conspicuous fash
ion event of the week Will be the
pageant of styles shown at Harneo
and Won Maur's, showing the actual
| gowns worn by society women since
1900. These will be worn by young
women. and posed in tableau fashion,
neriod by period, each accompanied
/ by the music of it's day played on
| large pipe organ.
some of these quaint old styles may
at first seem laughable, but one has
little difficulty in tracing tendencies
of present day fashions tosthese OLD
costumes. Your old family portraits
will take on a new interest after you
have seen these. Recollections Oh the
old gowns your mother had when she
was a young woman will be revived.
most of these costumes are helriooms'
and of priceless value. Their owners
having been kind enough to loan them
for this occasion. The following shows
| the periods and descriptions OF the
gowns which will be shown in the
sixth floor auditorium of Harmed and
Won Maur's Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of this week.
First period, 1SO0-Black taffeta
silk dress; white lace neck drape;
pearls and hair brooch (loaned by Mrs.
Cora Thomas Gilbert and Mrs. Minnie
Greene of Geneseo).
Second period, 1S10-Green and
brown silk dress and paisley scarf
LOANED by Mrs. Ella Hume Taylor,
Geneseo) and white embroidered col
lar Qoaned by Mrs. Minnie Thomas
Greene, Geneseo). Mrs. Taylor's
great-grandfather Hammond was
member of the Boston Tea party"
Third period, 1S30.-Blue striped
poplin (Mrs. Daphne Head, Moline);
black velvet shawl (Mrs. Ella Hume
Taylor, Geneseo)
Fourth period, 1S30.-Yellow silk
wedding gown worn by Mrs. Gideon
Dickinson, before marriage Judith I.
Atkinson, mother of Mrs. Charles H.
Deere, May 16, 1887, Qoaned by Mrs.
William Butterworth, Moline)
Fifth period. 1S4O-Blue brocaded
taffeta ball gown (Rockford, Ill.) and
black lace shawn .Qoaned by Mrs. a.
H. Joseph, Moline.) Black taffeta
dress worn by the late Mrs. Jane Hay
ward Wright, descendant of Roger Co
ILdll, VIM, " many hioIOl-
ians. was the first governor of Mas
sachusetts LOANED by Mrs. Wright's
niece, Mrs. S. S. Crompton, Moline.)
Sixth period, 1S50-Green and white
organdy, embroidered white petticoat
and pantelettes Qoaned by Mrs.
DAPHNE Heald.) Black lace jacket,
Qoaned by Miss Julia Schlottfeldt, Mo-
line.
white poplin wedding dress of the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
D. z. s. School Closes With
Banquet and Reception

The two days session of the school
OF instruction of the order of the East
ern Star came to a close Saturday
evening with a banquet at the Rock
Island club followed by a reception at
Masonic temple
Following the Saturday afternoon
session OF the school when the grand
officers conducted a review of the
work that they had demonstrated
during the previous meetings, men,
bers OF the order were privileged TO
ask questions concerning the proper
manner OF putting on the work. At 9
O'Clock the banquet was served in one
Of the private dining rooms Of the club
and covers were laid for "A including
all the grand officers and lecturers who
were here to attend the sessions.
The tables were trimmed with two
tall handled baskets filled with pink
carnations and ferns the handles OF
which were tied with big bows OF pink
tulle. Ferns and smilax were laid in
the cloth and the place cards and fav-
Ors carried out the suggestion OF pink
which predominated in the decor
atoms.
After the dinner the company went
TO Masonic temple where the officers
OF the Rock Island chapter gave a full
initiatory work on candidates and this
was followed by talks by the grand Of
fcers. Mrs. f. 3. Kreis OF the local
chapter in behalf OF the order present
ed the worthy grand matron. Mrs. May
Bromley Milroy OF Chicago with a
linen centerpiece and a bouquet OF
violets. The evening concluded with
4 reception in which the grand officers,
patrons and matrons received the
members or the order. Refreshments
were served IN the dining room where
the tables were arranged 10 form
hollow square which was filed with
palms, ferns and carnations
Yesterday morning the grand offlc-
ers were taken for a ride about the
tr4cities and the Rock Island arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

bellion days Qoaned by Mrs. A. H
Joseph) White lace neck drape (Mrs
Ella NJ. Magill, Moline.)
Eighth period, 1S70-Gray velvet
centennial reception gown and even
ing coat (from Chicago) Pink bro
cade wedding gown (Mrs. F. H
dress (Mrs. Ira o. Nothstein, Rock Is.
land.) Black silk and velvet skirt
Mrs. H. G. Paddock, Moline.) Brown
velvet dolman (worn by Kate Clax,
ton, the actress.
Ninth period, 1SS0-Black brocaded
polonaise (Mrs. Ella NJ. Magill, Mo-
line.) Plum colored taffeta wedding
gown, (worn and loaned by Mrs. ].
C. Tunnicliff.)
Tenth period, 1s90-Red brocaded
satin reception gown, worn by Mrs.
H. A. Barnard Qoaned by Mrs. T. H.
Cassidy, Moline.)
Eleventh period. 1900-Handsome
black and white velvet brocade recep-
ton gown worn by the late Mrs. Mary
Little Deere at a reception given by
Governor Yates at Springfield, ILL.,, IN
honor of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution when Mrs. Deere was
state regent Qoaned by Mrs. William
Butterworth, Moline). This is declar-
ed to be the handsomest gown in the
exhibit.
Twelfth period, 1914-Turquoise
blue taffeta and spangled lace evening
gown, trimmed with garlands of pink
rosebuds. Extreme Partisan model.
The millinery exhibit is unique and
consists of the following:
Calash bonnet dating as far back as
1850. worn by Lydia Carlyle Lincoln,
daughter of Daniel Carlyle of Revo-
lutionary war fame, (loaned by her
great-granddaughter. Mrs. Dora Nc
Laughlin of Geneseo.)
Large old tan bonnet with wreath
of roses around inner edge, LOANED
by Mrs. Heald.)
Gold bonnet, Qoaned by Mrs. 7. II.
Casady.)
Black Jet bonnet and veil, (Mrs.
Ella Hume Taylor. Geneseo1
Tan Tucson straw hat (ioaned by
Mrs. A. ii. Joseph.)
Tan felt hat with red plaid trimming
(Mrs. Heald).
Brown satin bonnet with pink silk
trimming and feather, with row of
pearls around edge (Mrs. Heald)
Gray straw hat with green velvet
around rim (Mrs. s. S. Crompton
Accessories In exhibit: Stage coach
trunk OF VIM. Penn's with complete
outnt of wearing apparel. consisting
Oh iihen coat home made gloves. stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a girl
OF sixteen.
m I have no father. but my mother
is living. She says / must not go to
dances. But / like to go and dance.
Cs) There is a boy down here and
he wants to go with me. He is twenty.
Do you think he is too old for me TO
go with? 1 like him very much and he
saws he likes me. Shall / go with
him. ! have been with him once and
he is a very nice boy and he talks TO
me nicely. Please give me advice.
Cs) Do you think am too young
to work out? like to work out.
a. What is good for sore hands?
DARK HAIR AND BLUE EYES
% Mother only wants what is best
for you. my dear. She probably does
not want you to go TO public dances,
where you would meet the wrong kind
OF people. You are too young TO know
all the evil that can befall a young
girl at such places. So trust mother,
little girl. and only go TO dances where
you and mother know that all the peo-
pie are perfectly respectable. Why
not take mother along with you some
times? Perhaps she is not so old but
that she would like to dance a little
too. or at least watch the young folks
dance.
(2) Have you asked your mother
what she thinks about Il? You are
too young to think OF this boy as a
lover and that is what he wants to
be. l think. II he IS thoroughly re-
snectabIe and doeSn't want IN he
silly with you. it would do no harm
to go out with him now and then.
CD II the work is not too hard. IL
will not hurt you to earn a little
money.
"a Get ten cents worth of glycer-
Inc. Squeeze the juice of lemon into
this. add two tablespoonfuls of bay
rum or witch hazel. Shake and apply
TO the hands each time after you
wash them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
KINGS HERALps, SESSION.

A meeting of the Kings Heralds OF
the First Methodist church was held
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Marie Bruner. 742 Fifteenth
street, with an attendance of 20 men,
bers. The study of China was taken
up with talks by Mrs. J. E. Sisson'
Miss Marjorie Walker, Miss Katherine
Weaver. Miss Ethel Stevens and Eu'
gene Burton. Miss Marie Bruner and
Miss Marjorie Walker gave a piano
duet, Harold Stevens gave recitation'
Miss Helen Lavender gave a piano
number and Miss Esther McNutt gave
a recitation. At the close of the after
noon refreshments were served and
pictures of the company were taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
ms ELrzABirU TEeHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
man eighteen years old and desperate
u In love with a grass-widow OF
twenty-eight years, with one child we
are engaged TO be married, but l ans
undecided, as / am afraid my friends
would roast me. I have good posi-
ton and draw salary enough for the
three OF us to live comfortably
Ny people object to me marrying
the widow. as she Is much older, and
they have a beautiful young music
teacher picked out for me. But l am
SO much in love with my pretty widow
that the other girl don't even make
an impression on me. SNOOKUMS.
II IS a common thing for a lad to
fall IN love with a woman so much
older than himself. II the woman Is
foolish enough TO take advantage OF his
tnfatuatfon, and marry hhim, they both
regret It ufterward. The boy finos
somebody later on who is better ntteo'
and the woman worries because
OF her advancing years and her fear
that she cannot hold her husbands
love. Also. you are not old enough 10
marry without your parents consent.
Forget the widow and the music
teacher also, until you are more OF a
man and have sense enough 20 judge
The kind OF wife you need
: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'd Please
dve me a recipe for butter Scotch
candy.
fC2j What do you think of boy
who gets mad at girl and then gets
mad at her sister because he is mad
at her?
go Do you think that / am too
Young to have a boy friend bring me
home from church on Sunday nights?
I am fifteen.
(4) DO you think that l am too
young TO go TO a show in the after
noon with a boy? THANK YOU
% Butter Scotch-One cup New
Orleans Inolasses. one cup butter, two
cups powdered sugar. pinch soda; boil
until IL hardens when dropped in cold
water. Pour in thin sheets to cool;
cut I'm squares before quite cold.
90 / think # IS rather unreason-
able.
49, go Not n he Is a sensible boy.
"a No. If your parents are willing
and you go straight home after the
show
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
CELEBRATE PuRrm FESTIVAL.

The pupils of the Hebrew school on
Ninth street yesterday afternoon gave
a program at Turner hall IN celebra-
ton OF the Purim festival that was =
great credit 20 them and their teach
er, ]. Forman. The program was OPEN
ed with remarks by b. Rosenfield, who
explained the meaning OF the Purim
festival. and this was followed. by a
song in Hebrew by 20 children. Reel
tations were given both in Hebrew and
English, and especially interesting was
one given by two little girls, Edith
Myers and Anna Borenstein in tho
Hebrew, explaining by a conversation
the meaning OF the festival. Other
recitations were given by Lester Vein
roth, Margaret Whitebook. Anna Rim
norman and Becky Light A playlet
which proved most entertaining was
given by six children, Abe Rosenfield.
VIII Dubinsky, Ben Zaretsky, Mary
Leman, Lyman Boxerman and Sara
Finkelstein. the program closing with
the singing OF the Jewish national
song, "Hateikwah," by the school.
Turner hall was well filled and the
program was much enjoyed from start
10 finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

Ting powder. Work In enough flour 70
make a soft dough. Roll out into 4
sheet nearly an inch thick and cut
into shapes with cutter. Fly Il
deep hot fat.
| Lincoln Croquettes-Mix one Gu
each of bread crumbs, walnut meaa
cut in pieces and cold cooked chicken
cut in cubes. Moisten with sauce
| made by melting one and onehai
tablespoonful of butter, adding one
and one-half tablespoonful Of flour
and pouring on gradually, while
stirring constantly, onehalf cup Of
chicken stock. Season with salt
celery salt, paprika, nutmeg and
sherry wine. Shape in balls and dip
| in crumbs, egg and crubs. fry In deep
hot fat and drain in brown paper.
Serve with a sauce made Of one-haf
chicken stock and one-half cream and
Favored with sherry wine.
Shrimp Salad-Remove the shrinps
from the can, cover with cold or Ice
water and let stand for 20 minutes
Drain and dry between towels, remove
the intestinal veins and break In
pieces, reserving six of the finest
Moisten with a cream dressing and
arrange on lettuce leaves. Put spoon
full of dressing on each and garnish
with a whole shrimp, capers and olive
cut in quarters.
Cream Dressing-One teaspoonfrl
of mustard, one teaspoonful OF salt
two teaspoonfuls of flour, one and
one-half teasponfuls of powdered
sugar, few grains of cayenne, one tea
spoonful of melted butter, yolk OF one
egg, one-third cup of hot vineg1f
one-half cup of thick cream. Nil the
dry ingredients, add the butter, egg
and vinegar slowly. Cook over boil
ing water, stirring constantly, unth
the mixture thickens; cool and add 70
the heavy cream, beaten until stin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
THE TABLE.

Bean Soup-Soak three cupfuls OF
dried white beans for eight hours.
Drain, cover them with two quarts OF
boiling water and boil until the beans
are tender and broken to pieces. Rub
them and the water in which they
have been boiled through sieve and
return to the fire. Add a quart or
stock, in which a ham or piece OF
corn beef has been boiled. IL this is
too salt, add other soup stock with
it. Boil for an hour, season to taste;
stir in a tablespoonful of butter roll
ed in one of flour and put into the
tureen. Put handful of croutons
or dice of fried bread on the surface
of the soup.
Doughnuts-Cream one cupful of
sugar with half cupful of butter,
add one cupful of milk, two eggs
beaten light, one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon and nutmeg mixed, and two
cupfuls of flour into which has been
sifted a heaping teaspoonful of bak-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Nature Still Casts Out Devils"

II you don't think they're REAL
deyils, Just let them accumulate as IN
>nonstipation and bliousness. A whole
brood of demons appear, such as IN
digestion, fatulency. heartburns. pal
pitation. dizziness. 1aundice. conges-
ton of the liver. Later these grow
into Brights Disease, Typhoid. Mala-
ia, etc.
There's one thing these devils can't
stand, and that Is Bile. Bile Is Ma,
lures great cleanser and disinfectant
When It's damned up. all the above
trouble appear. Release IL and they
disappear like mist before the rising
gun. That's why salts. mineral wa
tiers. oil and COMMON Iaxatiyes fail.
They don't release the Bile. but merely
flush the intestines.