davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
What War MOUeS Mean
By ]. w. T. MASON.

northern line backward, that is. to
the east, from Lille. South of Lille
they will endeavor to hold their
front in its present perpendicular.
This strategy, If continued. will
eventually lead to the Germans be-
ing pushed back along northern
Belgium TO Antwerp. This battle
front. by following a zig-zag course.
will afford the best protection to
their communications that the cir
cumstances allow. Their line can
pend northeast from Lille to Ant
werp without endangering their
main railway supply system. But,
once the allies begin to make per-
sistent progress to the east. south
Of Lille, and particularly from Ar
ras, great danger will force the en-
tire German hold on French terri
tor.
Liese. where the chief German line
OF communication enters home terri
tory, is almost due east of Lille.
The zone of safety for the Germans.
therefore is south of the Lille-Liege
parallel For this reason the Ger
mans must prevent at all costs, an
allied advance in force below Lille.
To the present they have been, on
the whole, successful in this effort.
They must continue this strategy.
even at the expense of losing all
Belgium from the boundary north
of Lille. to Antwerp or beyond.
Extensive advances by the allies
north of Lille would not. under pres
ent circumstances, be decisive; south
of Lille Is the area that must be
watched for development Of major
strategy.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed,

IF you have dyspepsia, Indigestion
sour stomach, beiching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stomach
| trouble due to hyperacidity (thc usual
cause of stomach troubles). you should
take no medicine to act upon the stom-
ach itself. That Is positively not the
way to cure the trouble. Again. you
ing without the nutritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues
Some foods are not good for people.
even when in perfect health-very rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these. but eat fairly substantial meals
of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even if
you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants. II
you follow the foregoing simple in
structions it is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except. If
you want to call it medicine, a little
antacid after meals The best antacid
is ordinary bisurated magnesia. which
can be purchased at any drug store
This Is not to act upon the stomach,
but on the contents of the stomach.
The antacid. as you can learn by con-
sultng your dictionary or encyclope-
dia. is merely to neutraliZe or coun-
teract the excess acid so the stomach
can digest the food normally. Take a
teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a
little cold or hot water after each meal
You should get immediate relief. even
If your case is severe. Careful. mod
crate eating and the use of bisurated
normal condition in short time; If you
have not allowed dyspepsia to advance
to the extreme stage OF developing
stomach ulcers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The allies
are continuing to press the German
line slowly backward in Belgium,
but there is no evidence of further
gains in northern France.
Lille, which is the center of the
German advanced entertainments, is
being desperately held, to serve. ap-
parently, as a pivot. North Of Lille,
the Germans are giving ground. AT
one point on the Belgian border
Warneten-the allies are only five
miles to the west of the Lille per-
pendicular, while three miles far
ther north, at Menin, they have
swung a mile or two past the Lille
line.
South of Lille, however. no gains
have been reported. The brief prog
ress eastward in the French pivotal
movement from Arras has been
forced to a standstill by desperate
German resistance at La Bassee.
The immense Importance to the Ger
mans of saving their communica-
tons from q French eastward swing
at Arras. apparently. has led to
larger concentration Of General Won
Boehms army south of Lille than to
the north.
II the Germans can do SO, they will
hold Lille as a pivot for themselves,
just as the French are using Arras,
twenty-five miles to the southwest,
for that purpose.
If the pressure of the allies in
Belgium becofes too strong for re-
sistance along the present line, the
Germans probably will bend their
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
IS Sons Vote: for
Wilson, He Says

The proud father of twenty-five
children, eighteen Of whom are vot-
ing Democrats, called at the White
House this morning and made glad
the heart of the President.
The father is J. E. Duckworth, of
Brevard. N. c.. protege OF Sena-
tor Overman Of North Carolina
who introduced Mr.. Duckworth to
the President
Mr.. President" said the father
OF the Brevard census, Il have
twenty-five children. seven girls and
eighteen sons. All the sons are
Democrats-Wilson Democrats and
Overnan Democrats.
Splendid" said the President. we
ought to have no trouble in carry
ing Brevard."
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The following board is appointed t.
meet at Washington Barracks, fol
examination of such officers Of the
Corps of Engineers as may be or
dered before it to determine their fit.
ness for promotion:
Colone. LANSING H. BEACH. Corps Of
Engineers.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY c. NEW
CONFER, Corps of Engineers.
Major JAMES P. JERVEY, Corps OF
Major CARROLL D. BUCK, Medical
Corps.
Captain EDWARD NJ. TALBOT. Med
ical Corps
Captain WILLIAM p. STOKEY. Corps
of Engineers, Is ordered before the
board. The test in horsemanship and
physical examination will immediate
ly precede the examination.
Lieutenant WILLIAM w. HARRIS,
JR., Signal Corps.
Major THEODORE c. LISTER, Medi-
cal Corps, to duty at the Army Medi-
cal School in this city. as professor
PAUL S. HALLORAN, Medical
The following board of officers is ap-
pointed to meet at San Francisco,
Cal. for the examination Of such Of
Dcers of the Corps of Engineers as
Hldy Ue OTueTeu DclOTe IL 10 uetcE~
mine their fitness for promotion:
Lieut.. Col. THOMAS H. REEFS,
Corps Of Engineers Maj. ROBERT
r. RAYMOND. Corps of Engineers
Major ROGER BROOKE. Medical
Corps. Maj. LEWIS H. RAND.
Corps Of Engineers. Capt. WILLIAM
II. TEFF'T, Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant ROYAL Y. CUM
MINGS, MEDICAL CORPS, is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. to report to commanding
officer, Fort Huachuca. Cor duty.
Captain CALVIN D. COWLES, JR..
Medical Corps, is relieved from duty
at Fort Clark. Tex. report to COM
handing officer, Fort Sam Houston,
for tuty.
Captain ARTHUR G. CHRISTIE. Med
ical Corps. to Fort Oglethorpc, Ga.
The leave granted Second Lieutenant
SETH II. FREAR, Philippine
Scouts. is extended one month.
Captain WILLIAM n. HUGHES. JR.,
Seveth Infantry. relieved from as
signment to that regiment and de-
tailed for duty as inspector instruc-
tor Of the organized militia Of Ten
nessee.
Captain LOUIS J. VAN SCHAICK.
transferred from the Sixth to the
Seventh Infantry. and proceed to
Vera Cruz, Mexico. for duty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
NAVY.

Captain w: w. GILMER. to home and
wait orders.
Captain A. F. FECHTELER, to Naval
War College. Newport, r. /.
Captain w. L. HOWARD, to Naval War
College.
Commander X. NJ. BENNETT, to wait
Lieutenant Commander J. V. Bah
COCK, to torpedo officer. Atlantic
torpedo fotilla.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) GERALD
BRADFORD. to Postgraduate course
Naval Academy.
Ensign A. Fl. GUTHRIE, to Montana.
Ensign S. P. TRACHT. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Las Animas. Col.
Past Assistant Paymaster F. P. WILL
LIAMS. to Solace.
Paymaster Clerk w. E. MORTON, ap-
pointed to Georgia.
Paymaster Clerk J. H Z. EVERETTE,
reappointed to Georgia.
Paymaster Clerk o. J. PHILLIPS, ap-
pointed to naval station. Honolulu.
Paymaster Clerk o. s. GOFF, appoint
ed to naval station, Las Animas, Col.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

nesses will first be called and Mrs.
Carman reserved for the last is I'M
certain. The accused woman is de-
termlned however. to tell her own
story. She will deny every statement
of the maid as to her being down
stairs on the night of the shooting or
of going TO her room the next morning
| and especially that she confessed the
shooting to her. Celia declared both
she and Mrs. Carman entered the Of
| was kneeling over the body of Mrs.
Bailey.
Neither Geogre Colder, who Celia
admits was in the office, or Archie
Post, another patient who was in the
house at the time Of the shooting
! mony. Both told of Mrs. Ida Powell,
Mrs. Carman's sister. entering the
room, but said nothing of Mrs. Car
man passing through the private Of
flee and then out through the waiting
room. Celia said she did this and
was carrying the revolver. with which
she shot Mrs. Bailey under her shawl
at that time.
To Discredit Farrell.
Efforts of the defense in dealing
with Farrell today were to further
discredit him as witness. 1t was
the contention of the defense that
after being out of work, his work
being that of strike breaking. for an
extended period, Farrell merely seized
upon the opportunity of becoming a
witness for the State and obtaining
free board and lodging in jail and
pay for his services as a witness He
told a direct story of how he beat"
his way out to Freeport on motor
trucks and then saw a woman fire
a shot through the window of the
Carman home.
Farrell said he was on the lawn at the
time. turned and ran, and then looked
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

back to see II he was being pursued.
The witnesses Colder and Post testified
they went outside Immediately and saw
no one in the yard, and heard no one
running away.
bureaus by which he had been employed
were also detective agencies, or that he
had told man named Crogan, who was
presented before him for identification
that he believed he would go to Free
port and might become a witness for a
gum shoer' in the Carman case since
there was no work in New York. He
beat upon the top of the witness box
and shouted his denias
Justice kelby had TO interfere to force
him to admit one railroad job on which
he worked was a strike Job" He in
sisted ii was not a strike. 700 men merely
quit work all at once. he insisted.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Join Chemical Bodv.

At meeting of the Chemical Society
last evening at George Washington Uni
versity the following students were ad-
mitted to membership: G. X. keenan,,
r. s. Middleton. G. F. Clarke; E: r.
Dennis. Floyd Lewis, L. A. Wolf. l. NJ.
Bearce. J. c. X. Roby. w. A. Thawly.
]. A. Hart. Miss Elizabeth PAUL. Pail
Hodge. Paul Ramsdell, W. S. Brown,
X. 8. Markley. and Messrs. Mccoy, Toll
man, Mason, and Gaus.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Alliance to Meet
In the Church Tomorrow

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and L
streets northwest, will meet in the
church tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Miss Alma NJ. Bancroft. of Massachu-
sets. president of the Alliance Of Uni
tartan and Other Liberal Christian
W omen Organization, will speak. Off
Gals Of the Baltimore Alliance will be
guests for the day
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Talks on Mysticism.

The Renaissance of Mysticism was
the subject of q lecture by 7. s. Cooper,
national lecturer of the Thosophical So
ciety at the headquarters of the society
last night. The speaker emphasized the
growing spirituality of the times Next
Thursday evening Mr.. Cooper will speak
on THE Living Universe
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Stolen Motor Cars Found.

Two automobiles stolen last night
from Fifteenth and G streets northwest
were recovered by the police early to-
day. The machine belonging to Mrs.
Lola V. Marks. GIG l. street northeast.
was found abandoned at Second and e
streets northwest, while the automobile
Of f. Webster, 1854 Eleventh street
northwest, was found by police Of the
Tenth precinct abandoned IN Sixteenth
street extended.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Cardinal Urges Belgians
To Return to Their Homes

THE HAGUE, Oct. 22.-Cardinal Mer-
cier. archbishop of Malines, who took
refuge in Holland following the taking
Of his native city by the Germans, has
now returned home.
1t is stated in Catholic circles here
that he is advising all Catholic Belgian
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Realty Exchange Election

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Washington Real Estate
Exchange will be held at O'Clock
this evening in the rooms of the Board
OF Trade in the Star building. John l..
Weaver. the president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

$500 To Frederick, Antietam and Ha-
gerstown and return, Sunday, Oct. %.
Leave Washington s 90 a m, Baltimore
a. 0hio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Defendant To Take Stand.

II rested upon the story told by the
colored maid whether the defense
could call its full battery of witnesses.
. is now accepted that all will be
summoned to combat the testimony
Eiven by Celia. Whether minor wit
The evening world., 1914-03-04
C0MBING WON'T RID
HAIR Of DANDRuFF


The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff il to dissolve il, then you
destroy IL entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply IL at night when retir.
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub Il in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and BY nssnlse
most IL not ell Of your dsndrun Will
be gone. and three or four more aDpli.
cations will completely dissolve AID en-
tirely destroy every single sign ald tsses
Of II, NO matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find. too. that all keAins
and digging Of the scalp will stop OF
once. and your hair will be fluffy, Ius-
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair.
do. by oil means. get rid Of daadru6
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. IL not only starvcs The hair
and makes II fall out. but Il mskes il
.trinsy. strsgsly. dull. dry. brittle and
IifeIess. and everyone notices Il. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
II is Inexpensive and never fails 10 do
the work. =
The evening world., 1914-03-04
MISERY AND 10 kHAYl1S
CAN'T SAIL FOR EUROPE

Azez khayat intended to start or
his annual pilgrimage to Europe to-
day with his wife. his eleven children
and the chiidren's nurse, Mary
Misery. lie was at the White star
line pier with his retinue Of o.fspring
prepared to sail on the olympic when
the ships doctor interfered and
halted the trip.
The youngest khayat Is an infant
In arms. Always when Azes khayat
sails on his trips TO Europe his wife
u carrying q new baby and Mary
Misery U carrying the baby that was
new the time before.
DIR. Baumont Of the Olympic was at
the gangplank when ACES and his
wife and his offspring and Mary
Misery started aboard like . process
stcn. Tho attention OF the doctor was
attracted by rash on the face of the
latest khayat. He examined tho
baby ana decided that II was suffer.
ing from chickenpox.
30 Asses khayat. who 10 in tho bust.
ness Of selling rugs and Syrian mer-
chandiso 1t Thirty-nfth street and
Firth avenue, was sent home again
With his wife and his eleven children
and Mary Misery.
When the chickenpox has run its
course In the family the Khayats will
sAal on their European pilgrimage.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
PIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be-!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Oh With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

4 .DinDiy face will not smbarrsss you
nAvas1S Olive Tabists. The akin should
esSin - clear after yos have taken the
b 0e0oD Q foW niGhtA
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and the
ifvsf WITH owe Tablets.
n. DAwar11 olive Tabasss are the suo-
eGnsful ssheeituts Ter caiemsl-thsr6s
49,: 49,. sss ashasa' - pain afsse sshias
e.: 1dvasds Olive Tablets % that
whieh ealemel doea and Just a. effsc-
tively. Bot thslP aotysn y gentle ana safe
tnsesaA q severe aaA irritating.
Ne eae Who takss Olive Tablets u ever
sarssA VIM - dark brown taste" . bad
breath. . dnll. liatlses. ~ Sod" feeling.
ssassiDatise, torpid liver. bad disposition
d. SSvssdS Olive Tablets ars q purs,y
vegseshje eomDound mfysd with olive OH:
- WI nev thsa - thsar sltve ee,ss.
Dr.. Bdvesds sqpnt years AMONG pa
u6as sffiietsd With liver ana bowel com
DiaaatA. end olive Tablets are the I'm.
snenoo1y effective Ta0ult
TAXA oas o. two nightly for . week. Bee
~ much better pos feel ana lock. Toe
ed 1Ss pss bsx. TIE owe Tablet Com
pANy cn,W~,hus. q. All DruGsists.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
'NEWSOF WRECK
COMES BY MAIL:
14PERSONS HURT
Ontario and Western Freight
Train in Serious Crash at
Port JerviS.

A serious freight wreck occurred on
the New York. Ontario and western
Railroad at Port Jsrvis at noon 20.
terday. but news Of Il did not reach
this city until to-day. a. all wires to
Port Jervis and lGidd,ssown, the once
Of the upsrintendent. are down.
Such details a. have come to the
city indicate that fourteen Of the
roads employees were injured In IL
wreck and property valued at elo.eoo
was Destroyed.
AZ the ofAcss OF the road here In
New Yor,I II was said that every
effort had been made 70 get In teusA
with the train people at Port Jsrvas
and Aiddietown. bot that Il had bsen
impossible to learn anything. Ths
nsws Of the wreck came to the rail.
roads headquavtsrs BY mail this
morning.
The storm has been very oeverO IN
its effects In the country about Port
Jsrvis. and this u thought 70 account
for the wreck. The fact that the
main office Of the road had 70 ct NJ
news Of the disaster by mail IL In.
dicative Of the isolation OF some Of
the upstate towns ON account Of the
storm.
The telephone company In New
York stated at noon to-day that COM
munication over the hne to Port
Jervis and Niddlstown WAS 'indsan.
itely delayed"
The evening world., 1914-03-04
$4,000 JACK POT FUND
AND STRONG arm SQUAD
TO AID PUTS AND CALLS
Western Brokers Accused at
Congress Hearing on Board
of Tr..ie Trust.

WASHINGTON. March 4. - To
support his charge that the Chicago
Board Of Trade II dominated by an
alleged trust Of warehouse men. Sam.
uel II. Greeley told the HOUSE rules
committee to-day that . $1,000 jack
pot fund had been raised among it,
members last year 10 got legislation
at Springfield 70 iegaiixe dealing in
puts and calls.
Greeley named two members Of the
board who had admitted, he declared.
having participated In collecting tho
fund. He declared his belief that
the board had bssn forced to throw
open its doors to this eS and so bet
game" end TO seek IL Equalization
because the warehouse men 70 con.
trollsd and manipulated the future
and cash marksts BY their possss-
sion Of stored grain. that legitimate
dealing was Inhibited and heor trad
ers driven to put and call operations
80 make . living"
Greeley said one OF the things that
had led him TO Washington to plead
for Federal laws governing wheat
market transactions was what he
had sssn at recent farmsrs' convex
lions At sioux Falls and Fargo. N. d.
Secretary NcHugh. Of the Minnea-
polls Chamber Of Commerce. he said,
led - gang of strong arm men" In
attempts 70 got possession Of the con-
vsntions and shut on discussion OF
the operations Of the wheat pits and
public storage men. Riots had 70.
suited. he said. which the police wers
called to qusll.
p Estimating the depreciation In
prices resulting from tho manipula.
ton Of tbs cash wheat quotations.
Greeley said II averaged oso0. 0O0, 000
q syeaP.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
GANG ETHICS BALK
QUEST FOR SLAYER
OF GOOD GUNMAN
Gold Nine" Jimmy Himself
Only Smiled When Asked
Who Shot Him.
HE WAS MOTHERS PRIDEI
Victim OF Feud Was Trying
to Escape Enemies When
He Met Death.
HE WAS MOTHERS PRIDE

The removal by violence Of Gold
Nine" Jimmy Corrisio. leader Of the
Jimmy Curely" gang. from activities
In the war belt Of the gunner south
Of Fourteenth street and east Of &c.,
end avenue will In all probability 70
unaveneged. No far as the written law
goes. for Headquarter' detectives to-
day found themselves up against the
old bulwark Of the east side mankii,-
ers-silence. COrrtgio was shot to
death In tho street last eight by
gangsters.
Jimmy. always dapper In dresa, DO
lite In manner. and the support Of Q
widowed mother with three little girls,
had natural leaning toward brigand-
age. but his police rt ,ord a. . stick.
up" and gunman was all news to Bis
AGED mother when she claimed his dead
body to-day.
MOTHER oAvS JIMMY WAS BesT
OF SONS.
With hurriedly added MOURNING TO
her Widows weeds. Mrs. 0iovanetta
Corrisio protested with sobs that no
mother ever had Q better boy. Just
before enemies In the kenmars street
gang snuffsd out his life with two
bullets In the stomach last night on
East Thirtesnth street. just off First
avenue. Jimmy had removed his fine
apparel, had slipped into old clothes
and had cleared the snow from his
mothers fire escape rather than stand
by and zee her do II.
II didn't want him TO-" sobbsd tho
mother. but he took the shovel from
my hand and went at the Job. He
was always that way to mo and was
educating the three girls and support
Ing all Of U.s."
Jimmy was even then on the run
from his enemies. for he had sent his
sweetheart. Kate Wilson. away from
the lodging house Of Mrs.. Anna
Kohier. No. 32l East Eleventh street,
Monday night and was trying to join
her IN Piattsburg. which town they
had selected a. q temporary haven
when he was killed.
THREE MEN HAD SEEN CENT TO
"ogI" HIM.
Monday night" said Mrs. Kohier
to an Evening World reporter to-day.
three strange men called and asked
for Jimmy. He was In the house. but
sent Kate to the door to tell them that
he was not In. Later he sent her AMI
the trunk out. but remained until .
o'clock yesterday morning. He waited
until q policeman showed up on tho
street and then Joined tho policeman
and went to second avenue to the
homo Of his mother"
Y his mothers home Jimmy got
The evening world., 1914-03-04
TAKES DRUG BY MISTAKE.
Husband Fears to send wife 4
Hospitals, However.

Mrs. Rose Gordon. the twenty Ave-
year-oid wife Of the Rev. Isidor Gordon
Of No. ia Broome ttreet. has been
highly nervous since Sunday when q
floor In the adjoining building collapsed
while workmen repaired It and crushed
Louis selekowitz. the foreman. TO death.
Mrs. Gordon thought her ssvsn-year-
old daughter. Chsska, had been caught
In the crash. although actually the child
was uniniurcd.
To-day the mother thought to take
some medicine TO rest her nerves. but
by mistake got a dose Of lysoi. DR..
Badia. from Gouverneur Hospital, ad-
v1sed her husband that Mrs. Gordon
WAS critically III and likely to die, but
his dread Of hospitals caused the man
to forbid his wife's removal
The evening world., 1914-03-04
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
A'ns-tssths q AZ stomach TvvsAls naia
- ~ Due - AcidlAy.
4 Fnysolsn's Advice on Cause and Cure.

\ Fhysloisn's Advice on Gauss and Cure.
\ famous physieisn whose succsssfui ~.
searches Into the causs and cure Of stom-
srh and Intestinal diseases have earned
Tor him an in,svna tionai reputation. sAia
In the courss Of n rsosat lecture ths,
nearly all intestinal troubles. - we'll %
many diseases u the vital organs were a.
recti, tracesbls 10 . derangsd oenuitioa Of
tie stomach which In turn WINS due nine
times cut Of ten 10 syesssivs scidsty. Gem.
nsoaiy termed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only initiated aud ,nfiamsd the
delicate lining OF the stomach. but also
set W gAstrius IND stomach uicsrs. II 10
interesting to note that he Condemns the
use of patent medicines as well - Of medi.
cal treatment tor the stomach, stating
that no and his colleagues have secured
,.mArsanis results by the use Of ordinary
iisuratsd masnssis. which, BY nsutrsls-
ing the actdity OF the fsod. removes the
source Of the trouble, He coutsnds that
u 10 a. Foolish " treat the stomach itself
- u would be for man Whe stsopsd n 4
tack to rub iinirnsnt on the foot witheSt
first tsnioying tho tack, Remove the tack
and the foot viii heal itssif-nsutssIis
tae acid nnd stomach troubles viii disap.
lssr. Irritating incidence and medical
treatments are useless. 20 ioGg As the COZ
tsnn OF the stomach remain acid; remove
to- acsdity. And thsrs viii be no need for
wssiicins--ths ATTAINED lining Of the ssom.
och viii then heal itself. Sufferers from
scidity. sour stomach or heartburn should
get . small bottle % btsuvated maSnevia
from their druggist. and take . tsaspoon-
water after meals. rspeatias IN fiftsc~
miuutea- " neccasary. this bsina the 49,
s~iiieh the Aectsr has founA meat sffica
sisoe = ~ ossss-Advt -