davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-31
RUSSIANS BESIEGING
ERZERUM MAKE GAIN
Turks Pursued Also in Persia
Their Attacks Near Hama
dan Are Rcpul>rd.

rrTropEAp. VIA London, Jan. 3o.-A
statement ISSUED hv the WAr oi'icc to-
night says tHat the Russians captured
near l:rzcrum' a party OF Askar.s and
thrc. iuachire guns. THIS indicates
that while the Russians have NOT YET
captured the important Armenian city,
AZ was unoriicialiy reported several days
ago. the forces of G'aud Duke Nicholas
are besieginE the stronghold, into which
the main Turkish Caucasus army MAS
driven recently.
TIE Russian pursuit ot the Turks
south of LAX" TRUMAN. in Persia. con
tinues, while west ~ liauadau, N the
KsngaNar region, Turkish attacks were
rcpulsed Minor successes are announced
I'm southwestern Russia. The Official re-
port follows:
South % Lake Babyt tho ,icrranS
were r.pulsri. Southeast OF kolkl We
captured an enemy post and dispersed
Austrian recnfnrrem"nts on the
middle Strypa our artillery engaged
enemy batteries, driving them out Of
their entanglements. We unearthed
twenty-five mine~
In the Caucasus, near Er2eruT We
captured "A party Of Askar!s and three
machine guns.
ln Persia, south OF Lake trumiah,
We are pursuing tn" enemy. We cap
turcd some prisoners. guns and nm'
munition Wes, oc iiamadar an
enemy offensive was repul-ed
The sun., 1916-01-31
'BRANDEIS TO BE-
PUT ON GRIDDLE
Searching Inquiry Into His
Acts Expected as the First
Senate Move.
WALL STREET AN ISSUE

wAsHrN9roH, Jan. 30.--The nornina.
ton Of Louis u. Brandeis to be an Asso-
ciate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States Will receive it's first
consideration NJ the hands OF the Senate
tomorrow morning when the Judiciary
Committee. to which II was referred. will
meet for the first time since the nomina-
ton was sent in.
Tho first act will be TO refer the nomi-
nation to subcommittee to investi-
gate and report BACK to the full COM
mittee on the merits of the appointment.
Tho Judiciary Committee Is overwhelm-
irgly opposed TO the nomination. but Just
how u subcommittee of five or seven
as the case may be will handle 1t VIII
depend Of course on the personnel.
Five members can be found Of whom
a majority---three--wo be favorable.
The chairman OF the Judiciary Com
away from Washington for some time.
He may be at the meeting tomorrow,
for he has returned to Washington. u
was said to-day that he will resume his
Culbers0n Favorable.
Mr.. Cuiberson will not discuss the
nomination because II IL an executive
matter. but It is understood that he will
vote To report favorably. II he presides
over the tssurrit,eeinSDE he could
I ~,
n favorable report TO the full committee.
but there are members Of the committee
who will insist that the nomination be
Investigated fully before report is
made to the Senate.
II Senator Culberson should be absent
tomorrow Senator Overman OF North
Carolina would preside. lie ~ opposed
to the Brandeis nomination. lie has
. characterized II Ms Astounding" II
h. names the Subcommittee he prob
| ably will pick one that II fairly repre-
sentative OF the sentiment Of the full
committee.
After the nomination has been re-
ferred ther. will be some delay. The
Subcommittee ordinarily requires but
week 10 report on a nomination. but
IT may take longer. The subcommittee
may report 10 tho FUN committee that
an investigation should be ordered. or
1t may even order one on It's own motion
in discharging the responsibility put
upon II TO investigate and report OIL
Mr. Brandeis's fitness. 7, was the opin.
! ION to-day that this course would be
followed and that Az Investigation Icy
Il subcommittee Of tive or seven would
he the next phase Of the Brandes mat
ter
The part which Senators Loisc and
L..
the interesting topics. senator Weeks /.
candidate for President and senator
l."dg" ~ coming W for reelection th,s
idH There Is reason 10 believe that
both Senators viii vote against the con-
iirmation Of Brandcis
The sun., 1916-01-31
U BOAT GETS NEAR SALONICA.
After sinking Of Mule Transport
<JlIcs Wake New LANDING.

I.oNpoN. Jan So despatch 10
Reuters Telegram Company from Sa-
lonica says
An authoritative statement issucd In
explanation Of u" occupation uf Kara.
huruu fort on the 'halc.dice Feninsul,
SAWS It was due to- the fact that "A few
DAYS ago a German submarine ap-
proa ched to within few miles OF the en-
trance of the channel leading to the port
of Salouica and torpedoed n transport
conveying u large number of mules"
The sun., 1916-01-31
SWISS TO GET U. S. COTTON.
French RcIensr ~. 900 Bales stored
In IlnNrr and BOuIOgnc.

BERN. Jan, 30 Some ~ the idle cot
ton mills Of Switzerland are likely to
restart soon. AS the French Govern1ncnt
has released 10000 bales of American
cotton stored at i'avre and Roulognc,
which had been held up.
Greu, Britain has permitted SWtzcr-
land to import 5000 bales OF Egyptian
cotton
The sun., 1916-01-31

The head oi the hospital told me that
the immeusr number OF 10000 Au>trlIue
We're blinded during siN months 10y these
rock fragments tie regarded IN" prob
lem Of their employment after IN" war
~ irsup.rth!'
Certain t - That the Kaiser, ~ d"'
ditiun 80 the monument that may or
may not h" erected io him in the Si"g"e
Alice. viii have throughout Europe Nv
nu monuments m tn" shiir of blind ind
manned. mad aud par1iyzed, who VIII
make IN. nam. If German mil''ar.Sln
cN.cratrd for Very many g"n"ra'i''-
"Tl. writer found many l.uglis hiu'ii
nf military age IN Vienna They hat"
considerable liberty. though thy are
not allowed to leave the city ar <" out
II their houses after : o'clock ia the
evening III" English spoke VII of
the Austrian treatment, but hunger'i for
news EnglisN u"Nsrip'rs Were not
obtalgabl, ~ Vienna though they can
b. obtained ~ Berlin
"Tn, cni.f interest ut ~" AUt r,aus
centres upon whatever - against ltaN
and Russia. and especially against Ser
hia Tho conquest of Serbia has i'm
m-usrlV n,trt,u.d "a" AuStriIrs There
have been poItods when the Berlin task
master. hal difficulty .n maintaining
the enthusiasm uf their Austrian dupeS
They have NO such diiti.uiiS now.
The sun., 1916-01-31
FIVE SHIPS FROM U. S. SEIZED.
british Take Norwegian and
Danish Vessels Into kirIwniI,

l.oSpoN. Jan. 80 Five steamships, an
hound from American ports, have been
"eizcd by the British authorities and
taken into l<irkwal
They ar" the Norwegian steamships
Tanafjord, from New York for Berlin
general cargo, Ninlstra. from New or
leans and NcWport News for rhrstiania
general cargo; olaf kyrro. from Baltl-
moro for Naksdal. cargo OF wheat and
rye. ard Giltra, from baltimore for Mar
huns, cargo of maize, and the Danish
shin Alexandra, from New York for
Copenhagen, general cargo.
The sun., 1916-01-31
HUNDREDS DIE IN FLOOD;
CALIFORNIA TOWN GONE
Bodies Floating Waters; Thousands Marooned
Are in Danger-Big Otay Dam Bursts-Res-
cuers in Aeropanes Fail.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 30 wireless from
san Diego) With hundreds of square
miles OF once beautiful valleys stripped
or every sign OF verdure, the waters Of
San Diego Bay and the country for miles
around the Exposition city literally COW
cred with bodies OF dead animals, with
thousands of panic stricken people In
San Diego and neighboring towns try
ing to Get away and Il terrific gale com
ing In from the sea, the flood situation
In this section of the country Is hourly
becoming worse.
with the morgucs of the city filling
UP and more bodies being sent in. with
news OF more towns being wiped out.
whole valleys being inundated. conditions
are indescribabe and 1t Is feared the
worst is yet to be learned.
SIXTY are known to be dead in the
otay Valley and reports from other
places Indicate that the toll will be more
than one hundred.
Escond do has been flooded by the
overflow from the Escondido River and
dam will break and again flood National
city. the Tia Juana Valley and Otay.
The Tia Juana fscetrack IL gone. six
hundred men with many horses are ma
rooned there and In imminent danger
their supplies are undoubtedly growing
short
The sun., 1916-01-31

THE Of French
front
acksn Of
OF
OF
of a Of
a "a quar-
II
the bentnni the
The sun., 1916-01-31
CANADIAN OFFICER KILLED.
I.icut.-( VOIMcs victim of Autu
Accident IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, ian 3o,--Iicut -Col. Frederick
Holmes "f the Canadian army was killed
In an automobile accident near Worthing
His companion, Lieut.. n II Hopkins.
also ~ the Canadian contingent. was
seriously injured
The sun., 1916-01-31
French Land Marines on Northern
Coast Of Crete.
Spec'H Cdbic Dsspatch 10 Tur ST..

ATHENS, via London, Jan. 30 A
French torpedo boat destroyer landed
marines to-day al Re,inio "a fortified
city on the northern coast Of Crete,
German consular Interpreter was
seized at an inn and taken away.
The sun., 1916-01-31
10000 AUSTRIANS
BLINDED ON ISONZO
Flying Rock Splinters Caused
by italian Shells DO Ter
riblc Damage.
VIENNA SHORT or FOOD
Spectoi cdbh Despotch 10 Tur srS

LoNDoN. Jan 80. The Daily MutPs
special correspondent who returned re-
Gently from an extended study tour Of
the Central Empires nnd the Near East
writes:
"Thc pinch OF hunger felt in Vienna
and Italy's entrance into the war. both
Resulting from the Intervention of Great
Britain. made the people Of the Austrian
capital much more hostile against Eng
land than they were during my visit at
the end of last May.
Vienna is not dark at night like Lon
don. Paris and COnstantinople. but the
cafes are closed early and the former
great gayety OF the city no longer exists
There as everywhere else In the Toutonc
war zone the food question Is the chief
topic Of conversation.
The humorous side Of the situation Is
that while the people of Turkey expect 10
Sc, food from Austria and Germany the
people Of Austria and Germany expect
to get food from Turkey.
The writer tdikea aboard train
with Turks. who We're of the opinion that
the opening of ilc Orient railway would
barish the SENT starvation existing in
Constantlnopie.
The sun., 1916-01-31
BrR nicis's strength.


But the strength OF Mr.. Br"u' ,
the hght IL that he has beer "''Da.
as n Jew ana Tor obvious rtd or- 90.
politicians are not looking for houbo m
the fall elections that would '"u. 90
them II they became iinpaI'd "N ~Jr
issue. The PRESIDENTS ms.s,'".' NY
also line w many VINO Noli ntN,..
wise stand out
There is much patrondg" go %. H1.
tributed ana several I'tm"'rn ~,.r.
tors are up LOT re''c'l"n lr Hl.'
cases they VIII not ear" To- au.tr .t.
the President. Again IN" OPPOSITE. a.
wall street ana n's nN'' ne. n''r
ess' ukc 'h" n''eu HH" N'..' '''y
COMPANY VIII u" S,iH'i'h' '' U r p
the support Oh MI hr"',u'N l' ,'..
ators WI" reaSou I'M "n' '"'i."' -
lexas uiu III ,h' h'''''l''' '''N
whcn "i''an d. hrN an WI q '''i .OI..
ior Temporary ''''''''' 'E''hf Mo.
IS. lhrK'r
"i'et ""'nI'',.'L '"'t n' u" O' nov
wna' tn' F'"r M"S ''', 'i"'' ".' '',.l
'"r"aN "'''' '''''' nv" .,'', .''" hH
The sun., 1916-01-31

Of San Luis Rey Valley yesterday. Teie-
graph and telephone wires are down and
travel by rail or county roads is I'm
possible.
An overland expedition which started
from here last night for San Pasqua
with pontoons and engineering cquip'
ment has not been heard from.
United States cavalrymen. cry and
county officials and hundreds Of other
relief parties continued work to-day In
the Otay Valley picking bodies from the
floods and seeking refugees In the hills
one body was found floating In bed
in the bay. Many were swept TO death
while asleep. II is said, indicating they
had no warning OF the peril at the dam
Looters were busy throughout the
flooded district to-day. Guards have
been established with orders to shoot to
kill.
The Sveetwater dam H. being care
fully watched. Earth and rock on boti
sides of the concrete dam have given
way. letting down n small torrent intd
the valley.
Passengers arriving here to-day on
the lumber schooner Fheld from San
Diego say that conditions in and around
the country surrounding san Diego are
indescrbabe
Tells Of Nardships.
Mrs. william Mann of Denver, one oi
the passengers. has been marooned In
san Diego for two weeks, unable to get
steamer passage the only means OF
travel left between San Diego and the
outside world.
'Hundr.ds were turned back" said
Mrs. Mann. Il had 10 pay double N
order to get "A stateroom. and ] WAS glad
tn get " at that. No one can conceive
the extent of tho devastation In San
Diego who has not Witnessed II with
his own eyes. From the once beautiful
Mission CliT Gardens I looked down upon
the little mission valley below TO hnd II
a raging torrent from side TO side. Dead
cattle and stock OF all kinds could be
seen floating down the muddy tide.
'Hundreds of panicstricken people are
trying To- get out of San Diego. but are
unable to do so. Steamer passages are
at a premium, with every steamer loaded
to its guards. Few are leaving be-
cause of weather conditions San Diego
Bay is filed with dead cattle. orange
trees. wrecked houses, barns and even
snakes washed down from the hills
Just befor. the Ffeld sailed from san
Diego this morning the body Of woman
was taken from thu bay"
The sun., 1916-01-31
Wcscucws Arc strn ndcd.

Hundreds of automobiles have been
stranded In the roads on the way TO
i perform rescue duty At Otay and Tia
Juana.
4 desperate attempt to relieve the
distress OF Otay hood victims was made
with an aeroplane when Max Flesch-
man. wealthy Cincinnati man. prompted
10y the thought OF starved ones. mounted
an aeroplans and made tour Of In
! spection over the devastated district.
/ Flying low. he was able 10 see several
bodies in the debris. where they had
been left by the rush of water. but not
living being came within his range OF
sight
Raymond Norris. another aviator.
made trip up the valley OF death. but
with similar III success. Neither ma
chine was able TO effect "A landing.
Norris said h. gllded his machine
within hfiy feet " the raging torrents
OF the ptdy Valley and san the dead
bodies OF seven human beings being car
ried down stream by the waters on their
rush toward San Diego BAY. one corpse.
that of a wnmaH. Was being tossed about
ON tn" waves among other wr.ckaCe.
3 Survivors of tho foods Of otay nrriv-
ing here io-ddy relate hcar'rondiug tales
Of the devastation ot the Hoods which,
swept Otay Valley.
tn" death list IN IA. btay Valley dood
cannot hc accurately gwen. but It is
believed that At least iifty and possibly
sixty, lives We're lpst
\ party ~ hv" su9N vor> from tho
btay VALLEY reached h"r. to-day and
said they had not seen shelter sine. tho
dam broke Thursday night. They fed
fNpm their farms gathering up only a
handful 80 provisions .. they vent They
wtrr half starved and exhausted frnn
exposure. They flld of rsainr TO- tho
The sun., 1916-01-31

erai commission for many ot tho No..
ern State commissions and shipping As. n.
Citations
There Is reason TO believe '.u, 49,.
attitude of MIR. Thornc has I.1,., -,
Senator Cunmins to remain u.,.. r..
his Progressive brethren iu fine -.....,.
who are lining mp for Brdnd, S..
ator Kenyon Of Iowa was s,uJ .,-
have wavered after hearing f..
plant from his railway conn. ...
The sun., 1916-01-31

"Rut ! have been IN Germany in war
time and I know that, whatever the
German newspapers tell the world, there
Is no spare food tU-1ry-rT-t-of the land
which | visited
The people Of Vienna do not grumble
gs muCh about butter a- do the people OF
Berlin. Their chief cause OF complaint is
the absence of whipped cream for their
coffee. The sale Of cream and milk is
absolutely forbidden. except for children.
All the res, goes to make explosives.
"Of 1900 taN.c,bs which were in
Vienna before the war only forty en-
tremnly shabby ones. with IN. remains of
rubber tires. ar. 10 bc had now. All
vehicular traffic with the exception ot
th,s. forty taNis stops at II v NJ. The
Vienna lrdi.t. famed for their embon-
point. will long remember tbs war. II
only for the amount of walking they
hdv, been doing
II was unable 70 learn ~" uumber OF
Austrian wounded I vist.-l The iAryest
hospital IN Vienna perhaps the largest
IA the world--tne Wiener Nlgem"!ues
krtukauhaus. Wh"r" on" Of tn" slddest
lights was presented by two halls filled
with blind. most Of whom had lost their
-yesight through rock spluers caused
by hugh explosives ON the Italian lsonzo
front
The sun., 1916-01-31

Foliorng IS the second Of The series
OF articles on tho Developments of the
uar as regards Russiu, pr'ften for TVS
Sun by STANLEY Washburn, an dm'rtcdn
zorro c,pordcnf. Dho for year Uds uth
the C.dr's armics IN the field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
INSTRUCIIONSlTO
VERMONT VOTERS
Stanley Wilson, Chairman of Republ
can State Committee, Tells How
to Mark Ballot.

CHELSEA, May 10. - In response
to inquiries, Stanley c. Wilson, chair
man of the Republican state committee.
today issued the following statement:
AT the primary election to be held on
May is no names of Republican candi-
dates for president will appear on the
printed ballot, no petitions for any Re
publican candidate having been filed
with the secretary of state Republi-
can voters should therefore express
their preference by writing in the Re
publican column the name of the man
they desire for candidate for president
and then marking a cross * in the
square at the right Of the name so
written. \ sticker bearing a printed
name may he used instead of writing
the name, but the cross (N) must be
made by the voter himself in the
proper square in either ease in order to
have the vote counted. [ understand
the above is in accord with an opinion
of Attorney General Barber rendered
to the secretary of state at a recent
date.
III state committee is not to furnish
stickors, but individuals or organiza-
| tions in favor of any candidate have
the right to furnish stickers to voters
| if they desire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
LONDONDERRY.

Lake Wilkins is working in Chester.
Ed. Slate has gone to Springfield to
work
F. w. Leonard is visiting his sister
IN Wakefield, Mass.
L. P. Sheldon has gone to Athol,
Mass, for a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Strong has moved into
the tenement vacated by Horace Dry
den.
Howard Burke of Townshend has
rented the hotel and will take posses
sion soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington and
sons of Jamaica were at Don Wyman s
over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. \. B. Waite have gone
to Boston. Miss Amy Strong is work
ing for them.
Mrs Eva ChiIds and daughter of
Newport n. H., came Saturday to
Harry Abbott s.
Mrs. Maria Dove is home from North
ampton, Mass. Her daughter, Mrs La
core, came with her.
Several from this village attended
the Sunday school rally in Windham
last week Thursday.
Schools in this part of the town were
not in session Friday. The teachers
attended the convention in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Lucy Pierce, who was in Bel
lows Falls through the winter, has re-
turned home. Her daughter, Mrs. Lilly,
accompanied her.
D. d. Waite is not as well. His son.
| Charles, and Miss Marjorie are gain
! ing. George Bryant is ill. q. c.
Smith, health officer. was here Monday
and quarantined several places where
there is whooping eoupgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
PERU.

Congregational church, Rev. Steph-
Ell :. Wood pastor, Morning service
at II o'clock. Mothers day will he
observed. Special music. Sermon,
Mother 5 Flower. All mothers invit,
ed as guests of honor Those who
have automobiles are invited to assist
mothers to come who could not other
wise attend. Every mother 5 son IS
urged to he present; likewise every
mother 5 daughter. Do something to
make mother happy that day. If she
is away write her q letter. Mother 5
day cards have been ordered and will
he distributed. Sunday school at the
close OF the mornings service The
following officers were elected last
Sunday to serve for the coming year
Supt., Eugene Simonds; assistant
supt.. Miss Lena Blodgctt; sec, and
treas, Mrs. Mabel Williams. vote
of thanks was given to Mrs. Stephen
S. Woods for her work as superintend-
ent during the past year. The new of
tieers viii take charge of the. school
next Sunday. Christian Endeavor on
Sunday evening at 80. Subject,
What Docs Christ Want Us TO Doc
Leader Miss Beatrice Russell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
INSTALLATION OF
NORTHFIELD PASTOR
Red-Letter Day in History of Congre-
gat1onal Church-Pastor Is Rev.
Francis Wayland Pattison.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NORTHFIELD, Mass, May 10.
The installation of Rev. Francis Wav-
land Pattison as pastor of the Congre-
gational church took place yesterday in
the church. 1t was a red-letter dav for
the Mortified church in cementing the
bonds between it and its new pastor.
At this church most of the young wo-
men of Mortified seminary worship.
Rev. MIR. Pattison also is pastor of the
church at Mount Hermon school.
Out of 81 invited Franklin county
| churches, 70 were represented in council
| at II o'clock, which was open to the
public. Rev. Il. NJ. Frarv of Bernard
ston read the call to the minister for
the installation. Rev. Z. L. Chute of
| Conway was chosen chairman and Rev
/ II. l.. Packard of Shelburne Falls scribe
! The records Of the call of the church
! TO Rev. Mr.. Pattison We're read by the
| clerk, Miss NJ T. Dutton. Then Rev.
/ MIR. Pattisou gave his statement of re-
/ ligious belief, call to the ministry and
| his belief in Christian doctrines. He
stated that his training in Il Christian
home and the influence of DIR. T. B.
Meyer OF London, under whom he work
! ed, led him to become a minister of
the gospel. He gave an inspiring ac-
Il. ms
father was q minister in England and
in the United States. of his college DAYS
and at Rochester seminary. his work in
| connection with the churches of DIR. T.
| Is. Meyer, DR.. q. Campbell Morgan and
Dr. +. i. Enrich, his ministry in other
churches and his aims in accepting the
call to the Mortified church.
At the close of his statement each
member Of the council was called on
for criticism. Each member heartily
agreed with Mr.. Pattison s statements
and feehngly expressed Joy in that he
was to become q worker in this church
aud in cooperation with the ministers
Of the county. The council then went
into private session.
The afternoon session 0Dpuod Mt .
I O. clock with the reading Of the unani
nous acceptance of the council Of the
statements of faith and doctrine Of the
| candidate. After prayer by Rev. Mr.
! Chute, DR.. H. c. Naru of Boston rea5
| the scripture from Timothy. the re
| Gmromchts OF minister OF the gospel
| The installation prayer was offered by
| Rev. =. East Harrison of Mount Her
| mon. The right hand of Fellowship
! was extended by Rev. Langley Sears OF
| South DeerfeId, who was n claSsm94t
| of Rev. Mr.. Pattison. Mrs. 5. +. Walk
| err sang, after which the charge Il
| the pastor was made by Harold Patti
| son OF New NOrk city, brother of Rev
| +. w. Pattison, and Rev. Frederick f
! Enrich, D. D.. of Boston gave the
D charge to the people. After q hymn
/ 10y the congregation the installation
| sermon was delivered by Rev. Rock
| well II. Potter. D. H.. of Hartford
| whose text was ! John 5-I3. also :
personal friend of Roy Mr. Too+4;so,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-10
WILFRED F. ROOTS SUCCESS.

Great Popularity Of Plan to Sell Medi-
cine at Half-Price and Guarantee a
Cure.
Wilfrod T. Root. the enterprisfno
druggist. rather than await the ordi
nary methods of introduction, urged the
DIR. Howard Co. to secure Il quick sale
for their celebrated specific for the cure
nf-coustipation and dyspepsia bv offer
ing the regular soc bottle at half-price.
So much talk has been caused bv
this offer, and so many new friends
have been made for the specific that the
DIR. Howard Co. have authorized Drug
glst Root to continue this special half
price sale for q limited time longer.
In addition to selling a SOC bottle of
DR.. Howard 5 specific for 25c Mr.. Root
has SO much faith in the remedy that
ha will refund the money to anyone
whom it does not cure.
When your head aches. your stomach
does not digest food easily and natural
iv when there is coustip patton. specks
before the eyes. tired feeling. ciddincss.
bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue,
heart burn, sour stomach. roaring or
ringing IN the ears, melancholy and Iiy-
er troubles DIR. Howard IS specific will
cure You. If it does not, it will not
cost You a cent.