davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Terry Playing Great Ball
-:T: -:l:- III -:H:- -:Il:-
Veteran Player Going Good

a cash consideration, and he has stuck
with the Forest City aggregation ever
since.
Turner has never been a terrific hit
ter in the major leagues. for in Il
years with Cleveland he ranked with
the 300 boys but once. in 1912. when
he banged the apple for an average
Of sos. But he is a batter who av-
erages arouIsd $50 consistently. and
as a fielder he can still give many a
youngster cards and spades.
Turner is consistent. His hitting
il timely, ms n rule, and the good
old wing il still in shape. accord
ing to reports on him this year.
Terry says he fears but one pitcher
in major league ball. and Terry has
plenty of company. for the pitcher
IN question is the great Walter
Johnson. johnson is the only
pitcher who has ever excited Tur-
ner with his speed. with the pos
sibIe exception of smoky JOe1
Wood. and Joe Is now a teammste
of Terry's-
johnson can make most Of EN- hunt
the bucket says Terry. land there
no use Of an old timer taking too MANY
chances Of getting beaned out OF the
league"
Here's a veteran for you, and one
who gets less credit than the aver
age player who has been in fast COM
pany so long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
'TILLY' WALKER
IS GREAT ASSET
Iris Speakers Understudy
Is Making Big Hit as Crack
Fielder of Boston.

New York. April 23.-Inspiration.
coupled with what learned Boston
might call inherent ability to cavort
on the baseball greensward," has
made lilly Walker a valuable asset
to the Red SOx-
Had it not been for the baseball deal
which sent Iris Speaker TO Cleveland
and resulted in the Red Hose secur-
ing Walker from the Browns at the
start of last season lilly would have
lacked the Inspiration.
Tristram, the mighty, is alone re-
sponsibIe for ambitions that have
spurred Walker on to become one Of
the American leagues best all around
Outfielders.
When ~TilIy" was called upon to
ful the boots left vacant by
Speakers departure from the City
of Culture he knew he had a big
job on his hands. for Speakers are
few and very. very far between
But "TIIIy- buekled into the job.
laced up the large sized shoes and
went to IL.
Luckily for Walker the deal which
sent him to Boston helped him 70 q.
cut of the worlds series pie and made
him a member Of the worlds cham
pions. And "Tilly" is holding onto his
Job with both mitts these days.
Last season " AMER MT --o0s winch
Is not considered terrific hitting for
an outfielder by any means, but many
OF his hits were for extra bases, and
he showed the pitchers a mean stick
when there were men on the bases In
the field he finished with an average
Of $50.
Boston fans are watching @Ttlly7
walkers work this year in the be-
lief that he will show great i'm
proyement- He has started off the
season hitting like n demon and.
although the fast pace ne has
been setting viii be hard to keep.
up when the crafty pitchers get
settled down to steady heaving. his
work with the Red SOx has helped
BostOnese to forget the disaP-
poIutment they felt when Speaker
was sold to Jim DuHn's Indians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
TWIRLERS FOND
OF EMERY BALL

Memphis. Tenn. April 23-AccordinE
TO catcher Josh Billings. who was with
the Louisville club during most OF the
1915 season, the American association
is the best little emery ball'' league
in the country. Nearly half of the
pitchers employed that ball last year
and managed to get away with It.
We had a pitcher on our club who.
carried around in his hip pocket a
couple Of tin pop bottles caps He
used these 10 rOughten up the ball. He
was never caught in the act by any OF
the umpires, and. believe me. he could
make that old tall sail past a batter
with all sorts OF weird shoots" vouched
safed Billings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

IEW YORK, April 2s-war has
taught England many things. One
L of these is American baseball 1t
has already made great inroads on
that placid sport called cricket. and
the entry Of the United States into the
world conflict is bound ito give a
great impetus to the movement
According to big local sporting goods
houses the next commerce reports are
likely to show jump in the export Of
American made materials for the great
American sport. London is buying
bats. face masks. gloves and balls to
five times the extent it did before the
war.
We have our Canadian cousins
of baseball In "OId LunnOn.- The
Canuck In every whit as good n
fan the Yankee. Right nfter the
war started the Canadian divisions
began arriving in England. They
were the first of the forces s.frOm
overseas" and they became he
rOes overnight Their money was
no good in the London stores.
Everything WRs theirs for the
asking. Everything they did was
IA little hit OF All right Even
their baseball.
Then the English boys began to itch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
WESTON AND PURITY TEAMS HOLD
LEAD IN CITY LEAGUE BY VICTORY
League Leaders Have Difficulty in Disposing of OPP
ponents and Some Hot Games Are Anticipated in the
Future; Large Crowd of Fans Witnessed the
Games: Best of the Season.

-EMPURART leadership of the Pass
City league will remain with the
= Weston and Purity teams as far as
the International and Feldman clubs
are concerned The two league leaders
proved this Sunday afternoon when in
two games. both OF the one-run vic
tory variety. they defeated the second
division clubs before the largest crowd
that has yet Witnessed the games al
Rio Grande park. The games were
cleanlv contested and were decidedly
the best seen since the opening OF the
season as the players fought bitterly
for every inch of ground The scores
were: Weston >. Feldman I; Purity .,
International l.
In the opening game the crowd
witnessed an excellent pitchers
battle between Paul Fischer. Of
the FeIdmnn nine. and Thorpe, OF
the Weston bunch. Smelling, who
started for the Weston team, was
hit freely in the first inning and
was withdrawn by manager BIZ
PeIphrey before any damage could
be done. Thorpe was then thrown
Into the breach and the speedy
right handler pulled through the
affair in fine shape, being IN e1-
eeIlent condition
Fisher pitched an excellent game, al
lowing but six hits, but these came
when most needed, and the one rEn
which was {. combination of clean BIN
giles and fast base running, proved
enough to sew up the victory Little
Carberry, in center pasture. was e
tower Of strength for the Feldman
team. making two hits ana playing a
star game. Anderson and Madden led
in the work for the Weston nine. both
Of these players planting out hits op-
portunely and doing some nice field
ing. Dick Filliman got two base hit
Substitute pitchers finished the
second game for both teams. The
game was snapPy throughout and
the players brought cheers from the
spectators many times by their
fast fIeldinS and base running.
The diamond during both games
was exceedingly slow and should be
rolled by manager McCiOckey. as
quite a number of fnfield taps were
beaten out in the two games. This
was not the fault of the players
hut was due 10 the sandy field
which had been churned up by the
heavy artillery tractors only two
days previous and had not been
properly conditioned by the park
management
Red Brennan and BarQues a new &C
QUESTION OF Juan Gomez, started the
game for the respective clubs The
Purity team was the first to score. get
ting two runs in the third inning They
made one more IN the fourln ana win
the score standing three to nil for
the baker bunch. It looked bad for the
book selling aggregation The Mexl-
san boys however. came through with
three nice hits in the fifth and scored
three runs. After that little Weiss
went into the box and held them safe.
although for q time they threatened to
sew up the game
Barque yielded the last two runs Of
the Purity team in their half Of the
fifth inning. and little Chapparo was
brought from third base TO finish the
contest 4 contention OF Juan Gomez
that Darnell was out at first base Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Jew YORK. April IS. - Terry
M Turner is just as live as ever.
= he is playing great ball.
This was the tribute paid TO the vet
srsn infielder Of the Cleveland Indians
by manager Lee Foil as the Ameri-
can league season opened.
FohFs bit Of praise for Terry Tur-
her indicates that the why little blond
is still standing off Old Man Time
still holding his bomb proof in base
balls trenches, where he has been
fighting for his livelihood since 1899,
when he broke into the pastime as a
member OF the Greenvills club OF the
old Central league.
This II Terry Turner'S eighteenth
year I'm baseball and his thirteenth
consecutive year in the major
leagues. In all these years that
Terry has been holding forth in the
majors he has graeed a Cleveland
uniform though his first taste Of
hig league experience was with the
Pittsburgh club in 1901, when he
got into only two games
After going up to Pittsburgh Turner
was traded TO Columbus and he played
with the Buckeye team for two sea-
sons. In 1903 he was traded to CleTe-
land by Columbus for two players and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE
OPENS TUESDAY

Seattle. Wash. April 23.-The open
ing games OF the Northwestern Base
ball league viii be PLAYED tomorrow in
Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane The sea
son will close September 2. The teams
are composed mostly Of new men.
either recruits or players that have
been shifted from other leagues. Bill
Leard is the new Seattle manager. re-
placing Tealy Raymond, who now man
ages the Tacoma team
Vernon Ayau. a Chinese infielder and
the only professional oriental player
Of the Honolulu aI-Chinese baseball
team that toured the United States in
1915 and 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

may be laboring under. ;. S. 5. offers
hope. This remedy has been in gen
eral use for more than fifty years. II
IS purely vegetable. and contains not
a particle Of any chemical and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces OF the faint. and restoring 1t 70
absolute purity
Some of the most distressing cases OF
transmitted blood poison have yielded
to the treatment Of :. :. 5. and no
case should be considered incurable
until this great remedy has been given
a thorough trial :. : ;. acts as an
antidOte To every impurity in the
blood You can obtain IL at any drug
store. our chief medical adviser will
take pleasure in giving YOU without
cost any advice that your individual
case requires. Write today to Swift
Specific Co. IS Swift Laboratory. At
lauta. Ga.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
CITY NATIONAL
TAKES ANOTHER

Tie City National bank team con-
tinued its winning streak in the Bank
ers league Sunday morning AT Rio
Grande park by winning from the Rio
Grande bank team by the score OF ten
TO one. The City National players took
the lead early in the game and Wee
never in danger Of being defeated
The second game was won by the
krakauer. Fork and Moye team from
the First Nationals by the score OF
seven to five. This game was hotly
contested and the issue was in doubt
until the final inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
PORTLAND HAS
CRACK PLAYERS

The following players are included
on the Portland club ". H McCredie.
manager: Ray Alexander. L. d. Bren-
ton. Lyle r Bigbee. W B. Borton.
FLOYD Farmer. VIM. A Fincher. Gus
Fisher. O. T. Harstad. George e. Helf-
rich. NJ l. Higbee. Harry Hill. Charles
] HollOcher. Byron :. HOuck. F. A
O'Brien. Ken ". Penner. W h Rodg-
ers Herman Schatzleiu. Charles ".
Schorr. ". p. Siglin. \. NJ Smeatin.
William Stumpf. William P. Tuerck. D.
2. Willie Kenneth Williams. Al Zwei-
fel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Summary

Innings pitched-By Brennan ;, by Weiss
. BY Baruue % by Chspparo Is Hits
or Brennan s. off Weiss >. off Ba-que g.
of Chapparo / Two base hits-Carpio-
Iarkiey Three base hits-Vidmier. Talbot
stolen bas-AIinj arez Struck out-By
Breunon 3 by Weiss .. by Barque 4. BY
Chappsro :. First base on called balls-Off
Brennan I, OF Barque >. Left or bsses-Nor-
ton Books S. Purity .. Double pisys-GomeI
TO Chacon 10 Chapparo: Chacon 20 Min1arez
TO Chappa-o- wfld pitch-Barque Time OF
esne-IIs- Umpire-Doyle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
BILLY MURRAY REJECTED.

Billy Murray. heavyweight boxer.
wants to go to war. but Uncle sam
won't let him go afOot Billy drove into
Santa Rosa Saturday TO enlist In the
infantry. The recruiting officer gave
Billy's feet the "once over" said they
didn't mate or something and rejected
him Billy says he will enlist in the
aviation corps if he can't march
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
ART MAGIRL Is BACK.

Jack Kearns. who IS now managing
Art Magirl in the east. is endeavoring
tc match the husky middleweight with
Billy kraemer the Milwaukee boy be-
fore one Of the clubs in Milwaukee or
n Racine. Magirl has been boxing
around New York Of late and is in bet
ter condition than when he returned
from Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
SMITH FAMILY IFAnS

The Smith family stands quite prom
inent in baseball, as in all other pur-
suits The Smiths hold the lead in the
major leagues. an honor which form
erly fell to the clan of Jones Sherrod
Smith is pitcher for Brooklyn, and is
the Smith who pitched such remarkable
ball at the worlds series last fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
BOxING BOUTs CANCEIIED

Three boxing bouts scheduled to have
been held at an arena across the Texas
New Mexico boundary line above the
Ell Paso smelter Sunday afternoon were
postponed by the promoter. who was
notified by the New Mexico authorities
that the fights would not he allowed
on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

stances resulting in their victory. The
batteries for the Eagles were NJ. Acosta
and J. Brito, and for the Colts were
Carlos and Laulor.
The MERGERS defeated the Grandviev-
team Saturday afternoon at the high
school stadium by the score of il to ].
The batteries for the MERGERS were Co
hen and McKemy- Cohen pitched a
steady game for the winning team and
received excellent support throughout
the entire session. The timely hitting
OF Stanley Melted the majority of the
Mercer runs. Games can be arranged
with the Mercer team by calling Bob
Gilmore at 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Summary.

Innings pitched-By Smelling l. by Thorpe
6 Hits-Off Smelling ;. off Thorpe : Two
base hits-Carberry. Lsmpert, Filliman
stolen bsses-Sladden. Derx, Csrberry.
Struck out-By Fisher II. by Thorpe :
First base on called baIls-Off Fisher 4, off
Thorpe 2 Kit by pitched ball-Thorpe wv
Hunter.) Left On bases-Feldman IL Wes-
ton g Double plays-Madden and Anderson
Passed bzllS-Brown. Bunson. Time OF
Eame-1.7s - Umpire-Doyle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
The innocent suffer even
unto the third and fourth
generations, but relief is
now in sight.

It has long been accepted as a mat
ter of course that the sins OF the faith
ers must be. suffered by innocent pos
terity. yet it is hard to become recon
ciled to this condition The heritage of
physical infirmity is 4 handicap under
which thousands must face the battle
Of life
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable Of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
VERMONT HOLDS ATHLErICs-

At a recent mass meeting. the stu
dents and faculty Of the University Of
Vermont voted to continue with all
athletics for the rest OF the year. or
until such a time when the United
States shall issue a call for the i'm
mediate services of all college men.
At present every student in the uni
versity is taking daily military train
ing and other plans for preparedness
are being carried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

the fifth inning resulted in the expell-
ing of the hefty manager from the field
but the majority OF the fans appeared
TO be with Gomez and did not like the
decision of the umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
JINGLES from SHORTHAND
TO DIR ATHLETES

TO OUR ATHLETES
From the North and from the South
Uncle Sam.
From the East and from the West,
every one,
Come our lads Of youthful Drawn,
Where the Stars and Stripes shine
out, in the sun.
They have rallied TO the flag, Uncle
sam
They are ready for the fray. at
your call
And they'll give you all they've got,
Every jack man Of the lot
For they're loyal to the core, one
and all
They're the flower of the states
Uncle Sam,
And the honor of the flag they'll
defend;
When you sound the battle cry
Every man win do or die,
For they stand for liberty, TO The
end
In a lighter vein-What does an
amateur standing amount 10 in times
like these2
Jess willard has very nobly Of
fered to join the oOIOrE. Jess Is u
whole regiment by himself.
At the rate McGraw il paid. we
figure that he Will get something
like fifty cents a word for GUESSING
the umpires- Why be JOURNALIST
1t may be d little late to say that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

The absence of knotholes in concrete
fences is a big problem that the future
greats are trying to solve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Speaking of Fred FuItOn'g great
left hand, we can say that he wears
a beautiful bathrObe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

The St Louis Cardinals remind one
of U-boats. They can stay submerged
just as long, OF longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Charley Herzog comedies that Ty Cobb
is some hitter.
WATCHING THE PACIFISTS,
love TO watch heaVyweights
labor:
The leisure they show il sublime:
They land twenty punches an hour.
They've nothing TO do but Kill
time.
They shuttle about on the canvas
Like elephants tied in a ring,
And pull off a pacifist battle
Like two peaceful doves in the
Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Bring US that sLeaky" Fountain Pen.
D. ". Prather Co.. 205 Mesa Aye.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
Boxing Bouts This Week

Monday. April D.
Chip u Youngstown, O.
Charley Billy Whelan 10 rounds St Paul MINI
Charley Charley Mccarthy 10 Paul. Mimi
Wolgast Frankey
Jim Cofev City.
Dillon Jack McCaron- 10 rounds Toledo O.
Tuesday, April D.
Al Reich 10 rounds at New York CITY
Nick Jack Dillon 10 rounds at Brooklyn, y y
Welsh Chick 10 rounds Pa
Wednesday, April Is.
Smith 10 rounds at Harrisburg Pa
Tommy Willie Meehan-.... rounds Seattle, Wash
Clay Harry Howard 10 rounds Pahogue l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23
EARNING Ss0.oan.

Pretty soft Tor John McGraw,
So we buffers say:
Pretty soft for him to draw
Easy dough that way
Fifty thousand beans a year
Pretty soft for him:
Yet he earns it all. hear.
Bossing Heinie lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Jess willard has very nobly Of
fered to join the oOIOrE. Jess Is u
whole regiment by himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

At the rate McGraw il paid. we
figure that he VIII SeT something
like fifty cents a word for cussinE
the umpireA- Why be n JOURNALIST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Left-hdnded pitchers ought TO make
good dviafors for Uncle Sam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

II may be little late TO say that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

IN a lighter vein-What does an
amateur standing amount to IN times
like these2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

EMPURART leadership of the Pass
City league will remain with the
Z Weston and Purity teams as far as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

TEW YORK. April IS. - Terry
~ Turner is just as live as ever
he is playfnZ great ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-23

Then the English boys began 10 Itch
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
Sonora:

%. J.. r,ooorcio,o -
-. io+a sa,;s+acei6, mas erande one
~ IA dir;iir ~a,ocios = sus s1bordina-
dos Est, satisfaction Ia tergo 70.
y,ss,ro biio Eduardo es. sonora. el
nosa,o ia Ios arriIIeros Yo no he
+ar;6o nunca one bacer otra cosa
one regociiarne de contar!o entire
mis- c~olaboradores Por otra parte, 70
no oodre. desgraciadamente. mas que
acordarme de sus servicios. En- efec-
TO, vuestro hijo nos abandona Is
decir. nos ha abandonado. En- Ell
curse de IN yioIento ~bombardeo, du-
rante el cual ma conservadO Ia ac-
titud mas ~franca, fue herido. Debo
agregar, ademas. que fue herido de
graredad Y 0s rucgo cue Greats Qae
cs para mi IN cruel deber el de pre-
duciros este dolor. Tened valor. Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
FL bOlido CayO en- III
rancho CerCanO q
Waco, Texas
Ell meteOrO tiene Ell tarnah0 de
Uni aut0m0vii OrGinariO

WACO, Texas, Octubre 2.-El ac-
roiito que Sc VIC descender sobre IA
TERRA anoche cay6 en- e. rancho de
Harry James, s;tuado dos millas al
sur de Hillsboro. FL meteoro pesaba
variaS toneladas y era tai la fue-Za
cue traia que Sc i~ncrust6 en- l. terra
en- una gran profundidad.
De acuerdo con 10 cxpresaGo por
gran ndmero De persCnas que vioroA
el ~aereolito, este eva del tamano d.
IN autom6vi! ordinario. Gran eXcita-
cion Sc prOdujo entire los h~ab;tantes
lie los lugareS comarcan0s, quieHes
durante Ia noche Y duramte TODD q.
dia De hoy han estado comeatando c!
suceso.
+, fcn0n!eno Sc 10 clarame1r". Sc
gun 10 comunicaron hoy, IN C!eburne.
!ugar si,aado 4 c;ncuon,a .aiiiaS lie
esta ~poblacion.
Una romer;a Sc ha v!sto Gesi.iar
hacia el rancho de James, para ve: 4!
b0lido. e cual esta sieu,.. a~senJ~-
rrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
iUf! Los acidos en- Ell
e~stomago, la insipidez,
Ia cardialgia, los
gases o la in
digestion
Tan Drcnto como Ia "Pape'S Diapep'
sin llega al eSt0magO, todas
: 4 ~noleStias desaparecen

No !e sientan bien algunos de los
alimentos que listed come, no obstan-
te Que !e agratan, pero le caen nal
eD 81 est6mago. donde So le fermen-
tar con los ac!Gos, causandole mo-
l~es,ias. tales conc agruraS y gases?
Pues. bien. - 91Spepl!ca' 10
me- nota De 6 9 Il ~Tape's Dia2ep-
SIN" ayuda = 2 u .,r q exceSo dc
5cjdos en- el estUmagr, - manera que
no Sc Ie fsrmenten IS alimentos :
10 hagan sufrir. NJ hay ninguna
ccsa tan seg,ura. violeEta Y reaimen-
le aetna. No importa qu- 81 esto-
mayo este del TODD t~esarreg!ado, de
tcdas maneras. encontrara a.!Tio en-
amos cuantos minutes, pero 10 que
mas le agradara eS que le ayudara
= regularizar su estomagO, de name
"a cue pueGa listed conner L allmen-
tos ~fayoritos sin ningun tenor.
la mayor parte de los remedies lie
aaran algunas. veces cierto alivio len
10, pero no tan SECURE como IL Pa
pes Diapepsin" que p~ostivamente neH
tralza Ia acidez, asi es que destIerra
del TODD esas molestias, ' con mucha
rapidez.
listed Sc sentira diferente tan prom
10 como la "Pape'S Diapepsin" sc pom
"a en- ccntacto con e eStumago, '
al momento desaparecera IA mOlesti&,
su est6mago Sc sentira bien, no ha-
bra gases, repetic!ones o eructos de
alimentos inGgestcs, su cabeza Sc
despejara Y listed sc senCirA perfec-
tamente bien.
Obre luego ' maya Ia mejor !nver-
sion que ma hecho en- su vida, COM
prando en- cualguier botica una GAIA
erande de "Pape's Diapepsin." de =
50 centavos. En- cinco minutes Sc ia
ia listed cuenta de 10 innecesariO que
es sufrir de indigestion. dyspepsia. o
de c~ualQuier desorden del e~stomagO.
debido ! Ia fermentation de los aci-
dos. ADV.