davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
A SOCIALISTS STORY
OF THIS EVU

We We're bound to notice the strange
attitude of the arch plutocrat In Regi-
maid Wright kauffman's story Of THE
Spiders Web ,Moffat, Yard and Com
pany). This mighty dictator-the story
describes him as the head of a group
Of men virtually controlling industrial
financial and political America"-sa,
with two lesser plutocrats at large
mahogany table in "A rear room high w
in a Wall street skyscraper. His figure
was rotund; We know this because 1t is
said that "his abdomen swelled so tina,
his shoulders were somewhat further from
the table than those OF his associated y
Plainly he was not built like an acrobat
still less like contortionist, and yet /,
is TO be read in a sentence that IL care
fully repeated at several points in the
tale, a sort OF refrain to strengthen and
fasten the impression: He sat with his
great hands fiat upon the surface of the
table, his thick fingers extended his
elbows raised at right angles TO his
torso and pointing ceilingward." For
the life of us we can't See how he did IL
with his hands nat ON the table. II he
had been buttoning his shirt collar be-
hind-but we pass II by
I.uko Iuh.r tbs vou,, horo -, ,,,s
49,, =
''o' - e"'''' ~ '''' wy ''o"' 'e"'s!'-
wanna ana was MADE an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Pull, the baking OF JUS
tice, cocaine. heroin, the social evil,
police corruption. side doors safe bori.
.,,a no,,,,.aI ao,as n.r,,o,a,. -
,i.,i",,s
i,s,,',ar,. ro,,,as as nal, 49, .,a,. r ~.
80 ~" ,s,, ,h,s h.,1 ana $500 AUS
onrroratior 80 uha, vnun, ~, p s We,
49, I'D, ,,,s,a,,a ~, s "."e ,ounu
mn ,.,,a,na e. s,.,.,s W e'o'n,
v, a,s, ~ ,,n',... new
~, 49,, , ,"". VIC osles.
. - o,,,, " -. ~, s.anse,y
~ ,t,',,,s .,"S """e' s'"hu
ne. .m "'"''e'' ~ 'e''e'e
!" 'n r,, ''.a.' ~
oraor,no I ,n,or,pr "' r",,s WOE ,e', ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03


put II In her spanish. 'Vaya listed con
DIos.'"
The Century" in regard 20 a recent suR.
Ees,ion tina, II would be we'll for each State
In this country TO have It, own poe, lau-
rcate advanced John Kend-ick Bangs for
that position In Maine. whereupon further
suggestions have been adyanced-G r.
Woodbury. for Massachusetts. Madison ca.
vein for Kentucky and Percy Mackaye for
Vermont
Mrs. John Clarence Lee the Philadelphia
cIuh"oman whose Across Siberia Alone
has Just been announced has experienced
plenty OF adventure and excitement; She
studied for the stage In Paris and after her
marriage lived In the West and toured
frontier towns which had had no entertain.
1en's Of any sort for twenty years Her
ressine room often the general store.
A' stage The church or school platform.
ana while the play progressed coyotes
how!ed outside and the compsny's treasurer
had Gunplay with drunken cowboys
+. Hopknson smith is TO lecture in Chi.
caso the second week in January on the use
OF charcoal. He will use the drawings
which appear in his I'm Thackeray's Lon
don" to illustrate his lecture.
Rex Beach has achieved e double Re-
Gently his publishers received the folloviny
telegram sent from town In the South
Rex Beach has been arrested here. IL
drunk. Tell us II ~ is Rex Beach" The
reply read; Rex Beach here SAYS he /,
not drunk and not in Alabama" The III,
crary activities Of the irnpcrsonator took tho
form OF four checks which he ''autographed'.
with Rex Beach's name
The original OF the schoo, which Iucv
furman describes In her "MotherinR on
i'tiIous' ls settlement school In tho noun
taihs OF kentucky, characters ana all N,ss
fufnan herself is a teacher in the Hind
man settlement School. founded by Miss
Pettit and Miss Stone. the pioneer n, i,s
kind of undertaking.
L. Everett HARE author OF "The Eterns,
Maiden has forsaken hts mountain ton
retreat In Pennsylvania for Wa,hipr,on
square studio. His house on Round Ton
Mountain overlooking the Susquohanua. ha .
the reputation OF being haunted and willis
II" was AT work on the concluding chan,or
OF his new book terrific thunderstorm came
ana four farmhouscs In the valley caurhI
fire.
Frederick Samuel Deenhnugh. tho ex-
plorrr and artist and librarian of tho am.,
lean Geographical Society is engaged on a
book which the Hoits are 20 publish under
me ttIe or Leaders TO Our Western So, +"
pe'aied accounts OF such explorers as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

.,.,, w.. "e.,is, 'vu'se sirep went H!,u
80 ~, , n. i.ie 'ne"' 'hs,c anu r'I'
~ "e'p jean Keep ms cattle together
W., 'nsE nau sc"ttsreu everywhere
,hinIla ''uH'"s utew on ."e nus. o'r'tlh'
s..'eN'i, ',c ,'oli"o'' "rs" III closer anu
So, s,ouus lorined VI me west
,h"nsn srea' gus. oi VINO groaheu
"o"sn me 'n'cAe's' swept OH tht men
a ms ana r o'sw 'ne ~o'hens petucoats
"uou.' nv WIN p"sseu ana an nature
There was nnug ~, d,s,rs.s 60.
eyerytbinr The h;rds I, o,,da,, 49,
easiness nev lou oInn,s;a. ,h, no,,ons
looking for shelter In Tia lsa,io., h,shos
:, - ''.N 's""sos 'us''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
FRENCH PEASANT
AUTHOR ACHIEVES SUCCESS

lNARIS. Dec 9O-Antouin puss.rro
- "A n.,s,n, -, ,,,,..',,, -
l. of AZ n, t,,..s +. ,,,,, 70 nia'
,nrhonn,, n..r ,,,,,i,. :" ,,,, n'.' ,'i"se,
and w,,chir~ sho,,' a',''' u.,ns ,h' lafu
dent Ga tree fell am hi,,1 ho, tn, g
him oIros, n,i., n''., mas u'l'N'u
arm anh ~, ~ a., VI .ie use o, one
these dt.ahn;,i "'' w sp,e oi
hos ,an",', ,', ", o',.usc vi 'me'l' ne
Snanish 49,, Ia,,,, yer man Ehslish'
80, "''u i'a'''' anu mas Writteh q
&c.,. ~ """ '|'u'S'' Il" 'uyl ot
When In,ssoro no,, o.,,,,., Att. $780,.
or IN. Love -, ," ''','', r t"'a s.ory
air, u. o,,,1 p."e"n. ~, peaSaht
a. !, on 1917 set 10 nupi,s.er 10 look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NEW BOOKS SEEN THROUGH REVIEWS AND COMMENT

Plans" tThe Bankers Publishing Com
pany, New York; collected by Il. u.
MacGregor are often ingenious and
sometimes startling and may have
proved effective in the communities
where they were tried. we fear they
might prove disastrous in more con-
sentative places. The best advertise
ment bank can have In the East is
still, we presume, the assurance Of the
financial integrity and ability OF its
managers and frequent public state
ments of the condition of its busi- 49,
The adoption of the methods employed
to bring to notice prepared foods or
theatrical performances by bank
might easily arouse suspicion among
careful depositors.
Though the questions Of good taste
and OF reverence must undoubtedly
arise from the forms of "Church Pub
licity" tThc Methodist Book Concern,
New York; advocated by Christian +.
Reisner, the chief thing we find to criti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Boone, Lewis and Clarke. Pike. Price Hun
and Fremont will be a feature Of the book.

Gordon Arthur Smith. whose romantic
story OF tho Middle Ages "Mascarose' Is
issued by the scribners, Is the son OF the
author OF The Monk and the Dancer" He
is a Harvard graduate. class OF 1908. and
until recently has been studying architecture
in Paris.
Lady Richie. Thackeray's eldest daugh'
ter whose new volume of essays From
the Porch Is of a reminiscent character, is
best known an author a. Miss Ihaek-
cray She has written over a dozen volumes
| of novels, tales and biographical essays.
Arnold Bennett In the Book News
Monthly tells of Hugh wapole. the young
| author OF 'Forti,ude." and his incurable
| desire to become an author. While school
master In provincial England, with several
unpublished manuscripts in his posses
| sion wa1pole met Charles Marriott. the nov
| elist, who inspired him to throw up his Jop.
with the disapprovai OF his family ana
| thirty pounds I'm his pocket Wapole at 70
So. out to win fame In London, having 10
engage In various kinds of commercial en- =
terprises In order to keep things going while
he got his literary foothold.
| In view Of the rvnor that Thomas Haroy
! is to receive the mex; Nobel prize for litera-
ture II may he Of interest TO recall the
time when MS nrst American Pu"'Nn''S ~
him slip on their HIST J, Henry Harper
author Of The House OF Harper, relates
tina, one evening NJ dinner "the converse ion
turned on the respective merits OF william
l.. Norris and Thomas Hardy. and Holt eN-
pressed the opinion that Norris was the
coming man I stood out for Hardy. and
Holt turned to and generously offered
to exchange nuthors-he having published
for Hardy and We for Norris. accepted
his proposition. and from that time on We
have published all OF Hardy's novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NEWS or AUTHORS
AND THEIR WORK

The versatile and much travelled pair
A. NJ. ana e. n. Williamson. spent las. win
ter In Egypt and the Sudan. new novel
called TN Egypt" Is the result. appearing
January 2.
In connection with the recent publication
Of David Gray sons THE Friendly Road"
comes tho report from Florida of the or
gunization Of a club of open air lovers called
the Graysonians
william Dean Howelis. whose Familiar
spanish Travels" has Just been Issued by
the Harpers. relates how one desire he had
long cherished was at last realized. lie
once dropped some coins In the hand Of a
blind beggar. 81 had heard and read" he
said. that In Spain people always said at
parting. Go with God but up TO that mo-
mcnt nobody had said II to me, though I
had lingeringly given many the opportunity.
Now at my words and at the touch Of my
coin this old beggar woman smiled bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS

Mr.. Phillpotts Realism Of the Commonplace Social
Service Heroine -Swashbuckins Romance
Account Of an Unclothed Return to Nature"-Dr.
Dixons Memorial to the Vanishing Indians -Mammals
Four New Contributions to the Literature of Adver.
tsns-Handy Volume on Customs Tariff Act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Advertisements Of second
hand books for sale. exchange
or wanted will be inserted In
The SUN. Saturdays, ut 2tc. a
line (seven words to the line,
fourteen lines to the inch.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS BOUGHT g svLu.
Highest price paid for Autograph Letters
Of Famous People, rare books and hooks with
Autograph Inscriptions. =. +. MADIGAN.
sol Fifth avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

libraries. crude old engravin 60 OF Washin 2: on
snd other Amsr,c.ns. naval ana b.s.is .censs
nrss. ME. Of early ne.sPspes. American mage.
zines printed before 100. book plAles and Al
teriai H GooDSPEED'S boOKsHoP. "a P.Is
o.. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

| Gently and said. GO with God or as she
put It In her spanish. Vaya listed con
Dios.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

6OOkS Executors admin istra tors and
Others will md II " their
A0uEA1 advantage To communicate
with US befofe disposinc OF
!hls, :" ,nan ,"iec,lons Of books. Autographs.
hioyal: cash down, HENRY MAi.kAN, Nsw
YORK. LARGEST bookstore. u Broadway and
b New ST.. N. y. Telephone Broad SU(O-Sfni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
HAVE WRONG IDEA

Editor The Star: see by the
daily papers that there is a move
ment on foot to crush labor unions
in various parts OF the country, In
which the business man takes an
active part. II seems to me that
the business man has wrong con-
ocption in this matter (the strug-
gle between capital and labor.
II the lahoring man gets moro
money for his labor he will spend
this increase for food. clothing and
shelter Tho average business man
reaia the benefit. II the street car
company. the railroads, the steam
ship companies. the sawmills and
the big coal dealers succeed In cut
ting wages to point of starva-
tion. they naturally will make
more profits for themselves and
respective shareholders. But the
biggest percentage OF the profits
goes East to swell the pockets OF
the capitalists.
On the other hand, n the laborer
gets better pay. tho money stays
in this locality. and II means more
money for the average business
man. =. q. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
Eats Freely but
Has No Dyspepsia
A Little Pepsin in a Mild Lax
alive Promptly Corrected
a Bad Indigestion

Fortunate is the one who can eat
"anything" without suffering the
tortures OF dyspepsia. but as few
are so fortunate, care should be
taken In the matter OF diet. Eat
ing slowly, masticating the food
thoroughly and taking a short
@alk after the heavy meal Of the
day will do much towards assist
ing digestion. Any grown-up per
eon ought to know the peculiar
foods that do not agree, and these
should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids
fail, the next thing TO do Is to take
. mild digestive tonic with laxative
properties, and there Is none bet
ter than DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. II contains the greatest of all
aids 10 digestion, good pepsln. IT
has other ingredients that act
mildly on the bowels, which To-
gether form a combination for the
relief OF dyspepsia or indigestion
that Is unsurpassed.
It's action IL TO tone and strength
en- the stomach and bowel muscles
40 that they can again do their
work naturally without outside
aid. and when that happy moment
comes all medicine can be dis
pensed with. II is the best rem
edy obtainable for any disorder of
the stomach, liver and bowels. for
dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, drowslness after
eating, gas on the stomach. etc,
Thousands OF users will testify 70
this, among them Mr.. J. w. Couch.
err, Sites, Idaho, who for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
SALOONS ACCOMMODATE

Editor The Star. In answer 10
letter OF &. l.. wish to say that II
II was not for the saloons cashing
checks for ioggers. there would be
many lumber camp workers com
Ing 10 Seattle from as grea, n dis.
lance an 80 miles. who would have
all kinds OF trouble getting their
checks cashed.
So far, ! have found very few
people. as rule. who are willing
10 take q chance on an outside
check presented by stranger. ]
think tho saloons are very accom-
modating. and In no way do they
compel anyone TO spend the money
with them
Would s. l.. cash a check for n
stranger. even II on Seattle bank
Not on your life. c. II. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

n. y. wensdy little gorgie went
out calling with his pa and ma the
luther mite
the folks they went 20 see had n
now baby that they was very proud
Of. partickly becauB. II was a boy
and they told gorgio's pa and ma
that they was going TO have the
crissening In a few days
we'll. well. says gorgie'n ma. and
what are you going To call the dear
little angle
We are going TO name him rcji
maid perseyal auso-s tho kids
father
hully rec. says gorgio. wot do
you want TO make ~ the Kid. a
fighter
my goodness no. says the kids
pa. nuthing OF the sort. does that
sound TO you like a fighters name.
gorgi.
Il may not be n fighters name.
says gorge. but II you call that Kid
rcJlnald pcrscval he will have to
make good with his mitts when he
goes 90 scool. take II from one who
knows
40 probly they are going TO call
the Kid Joe. and save his life
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
RICH SOCIETY WOMAN PLANS TO
CULTIVATE BABIES In HER GARDEN
She's Going to Gather Them From All Corners Of the
Earth and Bring Them Up Herself-ThereM Be
No Teachers Only Assistants to Guide Them in
Their Play.

strong and beautiful. ! saw the
scientists. aided by the govern
ment. build splendid experimental
stations 10 study the culture OF
calves and colts and pigs.
That's good work; am glad
someone 10 doing ", but the
same kind Of work should be
done for babies.
II love babies, ! love human
ny, my own babies have gone
from me, 80 | decided 20 start
my baby garden.
IT will be an immense task, Tor
my garden is not TO be a garden
OF a few blossoms.
1T will be planted with flowers
from every country in the world.
Il had thought first OF making a
trip around the world and selecting
the babies myself. but ! won't have
time for that, 40 ] shall write TO
the ruler OF each foreign country
and the governor OF each OF our
states and ask them 70 send me
one baby each.
I'm only specify that n must be
an orphan. but, boy or girl, black
or white. red or yellow, high cast
or low, will make no difference to
me.
Il have a mothers love for every
baby set my eyes on and ! would
Just an soon cuddle a little Jap
from Toxic In my arms as little
babe from Boston.
81 will have no teachers In
my baby garden, though will
have trained assistants TO guide
the babies az their minds s~ak.
en- and inquire about life and
the world.
~ want the children 20 grow
nsturally-fhe garden plan
aoaln--~ith just little prun-
Ing and . little wedding. and
good deal OF tender care and
nourIshing. a good deal Of SUM-
shine, fresh air, and plenty OF
'sano-piIe' exercise for them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

SHALL WE RAISE WATER RATES
OR ASSESS TRUNK MAINS TO
BENEFITED PROPERTY?
. COUNCILMAN OLIVER T. ERICKSON

An Important question which pre-
sents itself pretty constantly IL the
power Of municipalities to make ex-
tensions OF utilities and assess the
cost against benefited property. The
most common OF which IL TO assess
the cost OF water mains TO property
that IL to be served IL IL argued
that n private corporation does not
90 that. but on the contrary has to
lay it- own mains and pay taxes on
them besides. That r. favorite
clinchcr with owncrs of vacant lots
and good one from their stand
point But. for the water user there
~ another story. In times past
homo owners Of Seattle paid a pri-
vato corporation from two TO three
dollars a month for water pumped
out OF Lake Washington. The same
service, with water from the Cas-
cade Mountains. now costs fifty and
projected by SIS square miles OF
watershed owned by the city. Water
usors may well consider whether
such n change does not Justify local
Improvement assessments
There is a controversy In our city
council now. which furnishes food
Tor thought along these lines. Under
a state law We are now authorized
10 make districts and assess the cost
OF trunk water mains against bene-
fitted property. About n year ago
our council was advised that many
districts would require trunk mains
within few years. The estimated
cost was some two millions Of dol
lars all told. We had to consider n
bond Issue or the assessment plan
Issuing bonds involved an Increase
In the water rates and as an assess
mont 10 the benefited property was
deemed fair, n trunk main was or
dered for the Ballard district. As
-. ~NaH
lobby to the council to demand that
this main be paid for out of the
water fund a. had been done In the
past As result OF this controversy
the question of making such assess
ments IL now 10 be submitted to
the voters. A vote against the as
sessment plan will mean an Increase
in wafer rates. II will appear on
the ticket as proposition a.
AS IL is claimed many working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

men who own little homes in Ball
lard viii be unduly burdened by this
assessment. IL viii Interest them to
hear an analysis of this concrete
has been strongly urged that Wa
follow corporation methods aud
make the water users foot the bill.
The assessment for this trunk main
Is three mills square foot. Thus.
working man with n lot forty by
one hundred would be assessed
twelve dollars. with ten years time
to pay IT. Interest and collection
charges would increase the amount
three dollars and make the total as
sessment fifteen dollars. or a dollar
and half year for ten years.
IL we decide to issue bonds for all
these trunk mains. our minimum
charge for water. which IL now fifty
cents month. must be raised at
least twenty-five cents month In
addition to raising the rates for
manufacturers and merchants. The
raise in the minimum OF twenty
five cents a month means three doll
lars a year to every working man
run for twenty years. making an
assessment against his home OF
sixty dollars. Now. which Is the
better. dollar and half n year
for ten years, or three dollars for
to be paid for with money, and II is
up TO working men who fight such
assessments to consider whether
they and those In business shall
foot the whole sum In their water
bills, or whether the seven vacant
lots out of every nine shall contrib
ute their share
I maintain that IL Is good public
policy for cities to own and operate
all their public utilities. To get all
the contributions that can be taxed
up to vacant lots and land thus 70
ducing the cost TO the consumer.
Under municipal ownership in Seat
tie we have reduced the cost OF
water from two and a half dollars
month to fifty cents, and light
from twenty cents kilowatt hour
TO six cents. believe light can be
furnished home owners In this city
for three cents a kilowatt hour and
not impair the income OF our light
plant. OLIVER It. ERICKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

years had all the worst symptoms
OF chronic dyspepsia. Since taking
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln these
have all gone. and. although Mr..
Goucher says he is 81, be does not
look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin Is sure I'm it's re.
suits, and vast Improvement over
chewing or swallowing tablets and
mints. or taking cathartics. salts.
etc. all OF which are harsh and
nauseous and at best do but TEN.
Dorary good. You can obtain
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for
fifty cents or one dollar bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded
Families wishing 10 try n free
sample bottle can obtain II post.
paid by addressing Dr. w -. Cald-
well, 419 Washington st., Mont.
cello, H. a postal card with your
name and address on II will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10

The editor IN Obliged 10 re-
ject many letters. for one or
another OF these reasons:
They are too long. They are
written on both sides OF tho
paper. Tho writing cannot be
mad. out. Tho subject has
been fully discussed by pre-
yioua writer's In this column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
haTPIN IS FATAL

MILWAUKEE. Fob. io.-A hat
pin stab wound. inflicted by a young
woman in self defense. caused the
death Of Daniel Sweeney here 10.
day. Doctors found that Sweeney
slowly had been bleeding 10 death
internally for the las, two weeks
the hatpin having caused n slow
hemorrhaEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
MORE IMPORTANT

MORE IMPORTANT
Over tails small question.
fnte srgamsng veil ret.
In speaking % a chicken.
Do~s shs sit or set
hut here's better question.
Lets pass the firsi one eyl
No~. when . chtcs.n csekisa
Doss she lay Or LiE'
r. Sim not Quit. sure about
tho hen question. but ! do know
that when a roostsr crows. t's
morning.
A lawyer was eseortlna some
ladies round the courts In Man.
chester. Eng. In the corridor they
came on a pile OF antique spears.
tho harmless but ponderous
weapons Of the javelin men. piled In
corner outside the judges door
What ever are these used for
asked one OF the fair visitors.
These. my dear lady" said he.
are used by the Judge In the crown
court when he charges the grand
jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

do we want another Arms TO de-
stroy our light plant!'
Pigott's plan for CITY CAR
LINES will take from the Seattle
Electric Co. Its power 70 tax Va for
millions yearly In car fares and also
deprive II OF its despotic power TO
rob men OF their homes as in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-10
"CASCARETS" If COSTIVE, BILIOUS.
HEADACHY AND UPSET-DIME A BOX

No odds how much Jour head
aches: ho~ miserable you arc from
constipation. Indigestion, bilious
ness . -cascare," tonight straight.
ems you out by morning.
Clean your stomach. liver and
bowels tonight: end the headaohs.
biliousncss. dizziness. nervousness.
the sour, gassy stomach. bachacho