davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
KAISER PRAISES TROOPS
ON POLAND WAR FRONT
Inspiration Of Visit May Result in
New Offensive.

GRAND HEADQUARTERS. General
yon HindeQburg. Poland. Feb. s,-The
Kaiser, making his inspection OF the
troops IN the, eastern theatre OF war, has
heen received with marked enthusiasm.
He reviewed tie main army on the Rawka
River and the silesian Landwehr bat
talions. addressing the various units In
turn, CONTEMPLATING them on their
achievements ID date and declaring that
ultimate victory was certain.
His Majesty wac IN excellent health. de-
spite reports that his health was break
ing under the strain Of the campaign He
held a long conference with General Won
Hlndenburg and his stan and later in
auired into the cbnditlon OF the Polish
inhabitants OF the territory now held by
the German troops. Under his direction
every effort Is 10 be made to revive indus
trY IN this section. especially In the cities,
where factories are again being operated
under the direetiou Of German manufae-
furers.
If Is believed that as the result Of the
Kaiser Eisit nea Offensive will shortly
Be developed ln this region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now
Jersey. Fair tonight and " ednesday :
moderate northwest winds.
High barometric pressure overlies all Of
the region from the plains States east
ward this morning, and fair weather pre-
walls under It's influence except in the
Lake region and ST. Lawrence valley. ia
which districts snow hurries occurred dur
ing the last q hours. The western dis
tuFhanee Is stlll central near the north
Pacific coast, but its resultant rain area
has extended 70 southern California
There has been a slight reaction 10 colder
weather Ia the Atlantic States. and 10
somewhat warmer in the central valleys.
No marked departure from normal tem-
pefature prevails in any part Of the
country this E.orning, except IN the Pa
eine northwest
u. S. Weaiher Bureau Bulletin
oHetTg atoms made 81 a. m. eastern time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
PHILADELPHIANS CONVICTED
IN "$1,OOO,ooO SWINDLE"
Ten Men Guilty of Using Mails to
Defraud.

Defraud.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The four of the 12
defendants in the "S1, 100000 dry goods
swindle," who stood trial were convicted
late yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court. of the eight others, Harry
Greenfield, of Philadelphia, is at large
with his $1,000 bond forfeited; six others
pleaded guilty, and the charge against
one was nolle-prOssed. Conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud was the charge.
The four convicted today were Jacob
Lipmann, Samuel Bernstein, Harry A. Co
hen and Alfred Goldberg, all of Phila-
dephia. Plpmann and Bernstein are now
in business i'm Philadelphia, on South Sd
street. Conen and Goldberg ran the Penn
sylvanla Commission Company and dis
solved their firm In 1918 to go into business
with Charles l.. Greenfield, the brains of
the swinde
Lipmann and Cohen each were SEN
fenced to year and day in prison and
a 5000 fine Bernstein and Goldberg re-
ceived year in Jail and $1,000 fine All
four appealed
Charles L. Greenfield, who admitted
he was the director of the swindle, turned
States evidence at the opening of the
trial and escaped with year and day
in Leavenworth and n 5000 fine. The
maximum would have been two years and
$4,000 fine.
Greenfield, also know as 'Bad EYE
Charlie" began his career in Philadel-
phia as a fruit merchant several years
ago. and was the silent hacker of all the
Philadelphia firms in the swndle after
he graduated into the dry goods business.
Sam Brown and Meyer Rotman, of Phil
adelphia. who were in business there with
Greenfield on lower Market street, and
Jacob and Morris NJ, Liebovitz, who OPP
Grated mostly in the West, each received
a year and day in Leavenworth and
$4,000 fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
oTRAIL HITTER, INV HosPIIAI

August Else, % years old, OF oseI
is in st. Agnes Hospital suffering "
religious dementia and abstinence "
liquor" after hitting the trap
BILLY" Sundays tabernacle. Phyar''
believe he will recover, H.
Else was baker in the Belleyue'oo,e /,
ford and had been a strong drlnksi' .
heard Sunday preach two sermon. Z
then "hit the trail" swearing ne W.
never touch another drop OF nquos
was found wandering about Lame.y
Cheltenham township. YESTERDAY. VI, XXI
for water to quench his "interna w
He was taken to the Ogontz Pones =
ton and then to the hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
McNichol Open
Foe Of Transit

Continued from Page One
ers. new streets and paving. and the hun
dred and one other demands which are
made or will be made In the near future.
WARE MAY SUPPORT TRANSIT.
The position taken by Senator McNichol
adds credence TO the reports current in
both this city and Harrisburg that Sem
ator Ware is about ready to enlist actively
In the fight for rapid transit. Information
| was received by the Ware lleutenants that
! the Ware strength would be thrown ac-
/ lively for Director Taylor
Senator Ware, questioned. would not
commit himself in regard to the date he
favored for the special election. A city
wide demand has gone up for Immediate
action by Councils. Councils, however.
cannot act until the Finance Committee
reports out the loan election bill.
on the point OF an April election SenR-
tor Ware was silent He said he favored
an election as soon as possible"
VARIES OPPORTUNITY.
with n city awakened and demanding
action from Councils and heaping CEN
sure upon the Organization leaders who
have been responsible for the pickering
and delay, 1t was said one word from
Senator Ware for action would bring him
to the front In a new light.
Senator Ware directly controls these
members of the Finance Committee:
William j. Crawford.
w. r.. Finley
John II Bailey.
George H. Kelley.
Robert S. McElroy
Harry j. Trainer.
Robert smith, Common Councilman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
SUGAR PRICE BOOSTED
Refinsrs Announce Increase to Six
Cents q Pound Wholesale.

An advance IN the price OF sugar TO I
cents a pound wholesale was announced
by the large rehneries this afternoon, In
Philadelphia the w. ]. Mecahan Sugar
Company ordered the increase at iaso,
following similar action on the part OF the
Warner Arbuekle ana Federal companies
IN New York, No reason was assigned
a. the cause Tor the advance in the an
nouncement
fhe increase thls aftelnoon vas from
So z price which lasted only 4 few
hours. Il haa risen ia SO from sEQ ahleh
prevailed slaeo February 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
MARRIEp AT ELKToN
Seven Philadelphia Couples Visit
Maryland's drstna Green.

ELKTON, Md, Feb 9. - Ten couples
were married here today. They were;
James 9. Maearty and Edna " Magll,
Patrick c. Ackerman and Cora Klliam,
n. II. Rusesume and Frances r. Aoker-
man. Joseph j. KolasN and Edith T..
Mccullough, Albert Cole ana Helen r.
Watts and George n. Brenmenstohl and
Mary A. OBoyle, an OF Philadelphia
Earl ID. Eaton ana Nina M Caalleios.
Midalgt0Nn Del. William II. Wilson and
Nary ~ Outten, Townsend, Del And
Harry p. AcNary ana Nerg a. Lewis.
Mex Castle. pe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
RIsHoP orr FOR PHILIPPIEE

The Rt. Rev. John b, MaeGinley' n
Of the Philippine Islands, who has
the guest of the Rev. James r sl
rector of the Church of st. Chaflss =
romeo, goth and Christian streets
leave today. lie goes TO San kfsqs
and viii there board a steamer ~
Philippines. Bishop MacGinley H
abandon an intended visit TO ho,e' =. !
cause of the dangers OF a Trip t'ss'
the Suez Canal and the surrounains "
try now infested by Turks. lie W. +
a written report from his dioeese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
WOMEN SPEAK AT CLUB
Mrs. Dunning Says Every One
Should Attend Transit Hearing.

A call to "every man. to attend the
legislative hearing on the plan to increase
the borrowing capacity of the city TO
provide for the new transit system next
Thursday was sounded at the Poor Rich
ard Club by Mrs George A. Dunning, one
of several speakers who addressed the
club on suffrage today.
Miss Mary Winsor said that. while men
We're generally courteous to suffragists,
politicians were not, Miss Wnsor Mrs.
Duhning and Mrs. George A. Piersoll all
mentioned the passage OF the suffrage
amendment by the House at Harrisburg
today, and said such action had been ex-
peeted. They expressed the opinion that
1t also would be passed by the Senate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

/ in the House of Correction. He WAS
grateful.
The story of a wife's devotion to a man
VINO beat her, and the bravery of Mike
IIusah' turnkey or the goth and Federal
streets police station, here is told.
While Grugan was on the way To the
station house he was invited into the
nome or Mike Lotus, at 2647 Osl,ford
street by two of the latter's children. As
cries or murder were coming from tbs
Loitus nome accompanied by numerous
crashes, Grugan ran in quickly. He
caught LOTUS beating his wife. and when
the man gave him impudence, fioored him
with punch. While the turnkey was
testifying against LOTUS at a hearing ne
iore Magistrate Briggs, Mrs. LOTUS sud
denly burst into tears. Despite the bsst-
ing she received the night before. the FOR
sYlhs wlIe asked that her husband be
given another chance.
II Was going to give YOU six nontbs IN
the House OF Correction" said the .Tndpa
put u you viii take the pledge for a
year III let you CO."
LOTUS declared heroically thar he
wouldn't touch a drop for a year and
would lead q better life.
you can never understand the women.
in arm.
Germantown is regarded as one OF the
city's nature spots. II Is adorned ~
many beautiful homes, ana wide. spread-
Ing lawns and towering trees make idssI
surroundings for the many CoIonisi
dwellings which SAVIOR Of peace and con-
tentment. VIZ
In keeping with the environment IL Po-
llceman Birdwell. who Is known as ~tba
gentleman cop" He was drinking IN =
pastoral scene when he was eonfronted
by half dozen toughs. They didn't be-
long 20 the surroundings IN the least ON
OF them said, you have lots 10 learn =
and. before Birdwell could reply. addes
six feet OF ground would look good over
you" The policeman grabbed tha
stranger by the neck and forced rim
against the wall. The rest OF the Eane
were about to rescue their eomrade' bnt
the COP offered 70 give light 70 the lot ana
they fed.
Birdweli took his prisoner 10 the Ger
mantoWn police station. The man ~
considerably subdued When he We
brought before Magistrate Pennoek. Hs
gave his name as John Qniplsh. of
eollaa street. The Judge reminded hlni
tnar ne gefnanfoHn police always uens
atie q lake care " themselves. and nnea
HIN flfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
ACCUSED OF JEWEL THEFT
scrubwoman Charged With Stealing
Earring and Man With Pawning 1t.

Mrs. Emma B. Everle, mother OF TOD
Eyerle. the Swarthmore athlete. appeared
against man and woman, the latter a
sorubwoman employed by her, who were
held In 500 bail for court by Magistrate
Boyle today at the seth street and Lam
caster avenue station on charges OF at
tempting to pawn an earring of Mrs.
EYerles valued at 500. The prisoners
were Catharine Mclaughlin and Charles
Carlisle, both living at GA May street.
According 10 the police. the MeLaugh-
lin woman came to the Everle home, at
si7 North 10th street, three times a week
TO scrub and work around the house. Sew
eral days ago Mrs. Everle missed one OF
her earrings and suspicion fell on the
scTuhwoman When Carlisle tried TO
pawn the Jewel he said he had got 1t
from Catharine and both were arrested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
WITNESSES HELD FOR PERJURY

Out of a civil suit tried today before
Judge Bonniwel, in the Municipal Court
two witnesses were held in $500 bail on
the charge of perjury. The alleged of
Tense occurred in the suit of Jacob Brus-
sell against Isaac Lipschutz. n clothing
manufacturer, a verdict of $3.50 was
rendered In favor Of Brussell. Then
Judge Bonniwell held Lipschutz and
Charles PaYlov, life insurance agent
who had testified in the case, on the
charge of perjury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
VOTE is NO SURPRISE
TO sUFFRAGIsTs HERE

The passage OF the suffrage amendment
by the House was no surprise to Phila-
delphia suffragists, according to Miss
Caroline Katzenstein, executive secretary
OF the Equal Franchise Society of Phila-
delphia, who issued this statement:
although favorable action on the
amendment was expected, 1t is gratifying
that one more step toward woman's
snfranchisement. has been taken, With
a suffrage plank in the platform OF every
political party in the State, the considera-
tion of our amendment at Harrisburg
seems almost like a mere formality."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
No Negligence at Fatal Fire

Coroner Knight failed to find any evi-
dence of criminal negligence at the in
quest which was held today into the
deaths of Fritz skubinsky. his wife and
two daughters. who were burned in a
fire which swept the three-story store
and dwelling at 7O3 South street on jan
uary 7. The Coroner said, in his opinion,
no one could be held responsible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
oARME11rE Nov1oEs TAKE Z

Impressive ceremonies marksq
taking OF the veil and habit OF las y
melite order In the Carmelite eeg'.
6gth avenue and Old York road, =
noyices this morning. They wsis n
Marie Maher, daughter Of Mr, eng II
Jerome Maher, 6i2 North SD stfss
Miss Helen Mcguire, daughter oL T., .
Francis Maguire, OF Wayne. AtsA'
Prendergast ofiielated- Mass ~
brated bv the Rev James Cafp9A
sermon was preached by the Key
Comgar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
MAN, 90, MISSING
Horses Kick Believed to Have De-
ranged Patrick Moran.

ranged Patrick Moran.
With his mind seriously affected as the
result of the kick of horse. Patrick
Moran, 90 years old, is missing from his
home and the police have been asked by
the aged mans sons to assist in finding
him. Moran's home is at 63d and Mar
ket streets. He wandered away from
there last Friday night and has not been
seen since by any one who knew him.
Peter Moran, the son with whom the
old man lived, and his brother John, who
lives at Cardington, are afraid that their
father accidentally fell into Cobb's Creek
and the bed of the creek viii be dragged.
Three months ago the elder Moran's
wife died and her loss preyed upon his
mind. Three weeks ago a horse kicked
him on the shoulder. knocking him down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
BRITISH SHIP BELIEVED SUM
German Torpedo Suspected in Report
ed Oriole Loss.

LONDON, Feb, 9.-The British ADM
ralty believes the British steamship 0rr.
which left London for Havre January
and since has not been reported M
sunk by a German torpedo.
Two lifeboats belonging to the Qhpl
were picked up near Rye. Her crew pun
bered 2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
1ouislanians want sugar AeI 2.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 81 ~
members OF the House were PsF
strong effort today 70 have eoess
before adjournment Rspressntaiss
sard's resolution authorizing
10 sue the Government % tsF, -
tariff reduction Ia the Wilson-uass
act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
GREAT NORTHERN NEARs POHl
Hill Liner Will Arrive at San Di's
CAL, at Noon Tomorrow.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb 9,--The W
liner Great Northern wirelessed IN toall
that she would arrive at noon tomaHet
The Great Northern carries 500 pas'ss
gers from Philadelphia and Atlantic e'''
cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
hospital Donttlon Day Changed

The board e. laanagers OF ST. Mays
Hospital Palnar street and FraHkford
avenre. haa aaHoraeed donation day this
seas Nlli - eaaaF q on March 81 Insteaa
p EstrusEt = "a - hssn fhs custom g
- z.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
LOSS OF GUNBoAT PANTHER
NOW FEARED BY GERMANY
Admiralty Loses Hope for Craft
Missing Several Months.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 9.-The German
gunboat Panther, which became famous
at the time OF the Moroccan crisis, is be-
lieYed TO have been lost at sea, according
TO a dispatch from Berlin. 1t says that
the German Admiralty has given up all
hope for the vessel, which has been miss
ing several months.
The Panther was a vessel OF 98l tons
and carried 125 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
YES was as follows:



changed their vote today were: Cox,
McNlchol and Roney. Twenty Phladel-
phlans out Of the delegation of Al voted
against the resolution last session.
William II. Wilson, of Philadelphia, led
the fight on the floor for suffrage, and
Frederick Boyer, also of Philadelphia,
was the "antl" leader.
STRONG LOBBY FOR ANTS"
Sigmund j. Cans. of Philadelphia, led
strong lobby against the measure last
night and this morning for the "antis,"
and this was partly the reason for the
size of the opposition vote.
More than 100 women were on the floor
of the House and in the gallery when the
roll was called. When the victory was
announced, they remained silent, although
they had applauded several of the speak
ers who urged the passage of the amend
ment.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, president of
the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As
sociaton, headed the delegation of suf-
of the Speaker. The "antis" with Mrs
John B. Heron, of Pittsburgh, at their
head, were seated to the right of Speaker
Amber.
Mr.. Wilson urged every member to vote
for the amendment, as 1t was advocated
in the platforms of all the dominant par
ties in Pennsylvania
LACK COURAGE, SAYS ANTS"
Representative Boyer, for the "antis,"
jumped to his feet after Mr.. Wilson had
finished and asserted that woman suffrage
was not a referendum.
1T is a direct proposition to be decided
on the floor of the Legislature" no said.
THE proposition is this, You are called
upon 10 vote on the question of whether
there is manhood enough in the men of
Pennsylvania to govern themselves.
This movement has gone entirely too
far, not only in Pennsylvania, but in
many other States as we'll 1t owes
whatever strength it has to the weak
minded men who haven't the courage of
their convictions.
THE amendment Is in violation of Gods
own organic law, which gives man alone
the right to govern. Our emancipation
of womanhood has brought this about.
We have driven the women into the mills
and factories, with the result that they
have replaced men in many forms of oc-
cupation. There wouldn't be the poverty
that there is II women had not replaced
men,"
He said agitation for woman suffrage
had been aroused by "tyrannies preached
by restless women"
Charles ]. Roney, Jr., of Philadelphia.
announced that he would vote in favor of
the amendment, He voted against it two
years ago,
'I am doing this for unique reasons"
he said. "a resolution calling for n con-
stitutional convention, the most important
measure that could come before the peo-
pie. will come before the Legislature soon.
don't believe in the referendum of suf-
frage or any other question. The initia-
tive and referendum have been excluded
In this State.
called, a great deal of the time will be
taken up in discussing equal suffrage. II
the woman suffrage amendment should
win in November, the constitutional con-
vention can make full provision for It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
Hospltal Names D0naflon :

The hoard Of GaNeHnofA 81
Hospital has annapnesd tfes
vii ne held thls gear en tfis4f
e lnHIean $ Marsh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
Y0g |! CAl | EASILY
DARkEN GRAY AA|R
by Applying Q.BanNo Dye d
Sticky Mess-Har1mIess.

Il you care for evenly dark radI-
ant lustrous, Aptsy sofe hair that
fascinates and makes you look
young. Il your hair d thin gray.
streaked with gray or faded. just q
few applicationsso OF Q-Ban Fair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp Will give
you nice, heavy, healthy hair and
darken every gray half and entire
head Of hair 80, evenly that no one
can tell you have applied QsBan.
This is harmless. ready-to hair
color restorer. No dye or sticky
mess, but deligh full to use. 81 IL
cleanses the scalp ct once of dant-
run and changes all your gray hair
tosan even, beautiful dark shade by
making hair and scalp heal thy Sold
on moneysback guarantee. Ask
for QsBan Hair Color Restprers Only
Soc for big 7-oz. bottle at Wells.
Haymaker. drug store, Clarksturs.
w. We. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail. Advert isement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
nd AtiAnd Dan,ce.

Quite 4 number OF out Of town
guests Win attend tie Thanksgiving
dance which win be given from 8 to l2
o'clock Wednesday evening In the
auditorium Of the Masonic temple. Il
promises TO be ono 81 the most elabor.
ate and brilliant social affaifs of the
THANK giving season. -
The board d governors consists Of
John n Fart president John Newton,
vice presid dent; and Heiry Alex
ander secretary ana treasurer
The DatrOnegseB who have been
chosen for the winter dances are Mrs.
Henry Raymond Mrs, Richard T.
Iowndes. Mrs James j. Duncan, Mrs.
John ". Brown, Mrs. Arson D. Parr,
Mrs. ]. Hornor Davis: Mrs. George r.
Leaf herbury and Afrs. John Koblegard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
P'E]R:SnNAI.

9. 3. Wolverton was here Wednes-
day from Glen Falls n N &
John 9. Williams, Of Wierton. Is a
business visitor IN the city. ;s. l;s
Miss Flora Williams, Of Kingwsood,
ts visiting her sisters. Misses Louise
and Lena Williams, here. 3
@ Mrs w. ePrcy Cor Is SPENDING
sThanksgtving week In New York. 3
Miss TRebecca RuhI IS visiting Mrs.
Joseph 8. Gibbs IN Wheeling.
Mr.. and MRS. Ben amin RiBlackford,
OF Parkersburg, will arrive Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Black1ord' 8 parents, Col and Mrs,
Henry Raymond. ll'lsI I.
Mrs. Lynn 8. Hornor returned home
from Washing ton Tuesday eyening. G
Mr. and Mrs. d Bryan TempIe,,,aI,
accompanied by Mrs. Ella Bryan Tenn.
pleman went Tuesday night TO d. one
Green, MD. -
Miss Lille Koblegard went to Pitts
burg Wednesday ITO visit her sister.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson. nj "a
Mrs. Martha M Mccarty returned
Wednesday morning from Burlington,
w. U, accompa nied by her daughter.
Eltzabeth, who lis a pupil at st. Mary,s
Hall who came home to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays. .Fs
~ MISS Emma Ewing went Wednesday
afternoon to Wheeling to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
AAsNATlON OF ID j

American people are called, This
condition IS due to our habit OF hur-
rted eating. and SO many different,
foods at the same meal. In advanced
life the system cannot adapt itself to
the strain, and stomach troubles res
suit. To strengthen and build up the
digestive organs our local druggists,
Stone and Mercer have reliabl con-
stitutional remedy known as vinol. Il
vitaliZes and enriches the blood, pro-
notes g healthy appetite and creates
strength for the Weak ened, overtsxed
nerves Of the stomach Adyertise-
mant. s Ks I. ,.,s