davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
The Marechal Mel Rose.

when General Mel returned from
the sccre Of his achievements in the
Francc-AustriLn War POOR MAJ
gave him a basket OF lovely pale
yellow roses. In remembrance Of
this Eift the General had a cutting
struck from one of the blooms, and
when charming rose tree haA
grown up he took the plant to the
Empress Eugenie. She was delight
ed both with the gift and tbs gall
LIANT donor. but WITS surprised to
learn that the rose had no nam.
All. she said. I will give il .
name 1t shall be the AarechA,
Mel" thus informing the aSllant
soldier OF his elevation to the COW
Atsd post Of Marat~' - ErAnS@
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
By Mary Ellen Sigsbee.

DJ NAoA AAASA OAS oN~~s
~ NE night after work Min
ME had a sick headache
and Elsie went to q
neighboring drug store to buy her
q headache powder. She met
Frank MorgaL on the way back,
and he persuaded her to go IN and
make Minnie as comfortable as
possible and then come to the
movies" with him. Minnie. he
argued. would then have . better
chance to sleep.
Elsie enjoyed the movies and
she liked Frank Morgan. When
they came out he asked her II she
wanted something to drink. They
walked past several attractive
looking soda fountains. but Frank.
as usual, knew exactly where he
was going and walked . half step
in front OF Elsie At 4 quick pace.
He finally. to Elsie'S surprise.
turned into the dark doorway Of .
building and preceded her down
. long hall to stairway In the back.
He walked fast and determinedly.
There was no time for tconVersa-
ton. Elsie felt her Ignorance OF
city Life, but she also felt vaguely
uneasy at this place. However
she met q man and q girl on the
way down and continued on up
with her accustomed Difference to
the opinions Of Frank Morgan.
They went up two fights and
Frank threw open 3 door from
which burst a stream Of light and
laughter. Elsie. still puzzled and
uneasy. preceded him into q room
where at a number Of tables, men
and women drank and smoked.
When she sat down she noticed
that what she thought was . burnt
wood design on the table In from:
of her was really but the innu-
merabls scars Of cigar and cigar
cite ends. On q little Sideboard
in the corner were piles Of poker
chips stacked.
Frank seemed 70 know many
people, but Elsie created little in
terest. He called a waiter and
suggested a number Of drinks for
Elsie to choose from. No-their
names were unfamiliar. Elsie would
have none OF these Lemonade
~ KAAt ~ HAataA ~ -
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

him to make my husband well again.
He took my hands and raised me up.
and made me sit on the sofa, and sat
by me; he held my hand in his. and
said to me with, oh, such INFINITE
sweetness:
my life is a barren and lonely one.
and 30 full OF work that j have not
had much time for friendships, but
since / have been summoned to here
by my friend John Seward I have
known so many good people and seen
such nobility that I feel more than
ever-and It has grown with my ad-
vancinK yeArs-the loneliness Of my
life.
Believe me. then, that come here
full OF respect for you, and you have
given me hope-hope. not In what !
am seeking Of. but that there are
good women still left TO make life
happy-good women. whose lives and
whose truths may make good lesson
for the children that are to be. / am
glad. glad, that may here be OF some
use to you: for II your husband suf-
fer. he suffer within the range Of my
study and experience.
PROMISES TO AID
IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY.
81 promise you that will gladly DO
all fer him that I cAn-all to make
his life strong and manly. and your
life a happy one. Now you must eat.
You are overwrouEht and perhaps
overanIious. Husband Jonathan
would not like to see you 90 pale. and
what he like not where he love, 10 not
to his good. Therefore for his sake
you must eat and smile. You have
told me all about Lucy, and 20 now
we shall not speak of II, lest It dis
tresG
shall stay in Exeter tonight.
for want TO thing much over what
you have told me, and when I have
thought / will ask you questions, II
may. And then, too. you will tell me
OF husband JonAthan's trouble so far
as you can, but not yet. You must
eat now; afterward you shall tell me
all"
After lunch. when we went back 70
the drawing room. he ssid 10 me:
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
No Such Marriage.
DEAR MISS TAIRPAX.

nHAR 6ISg TAIRPAXi
an twenty and recently met
q man have learned 20 ioTa He
eontsmplGtSs marriage o. . COM
mon Law basis. What are your
VISws On this subject viii
abide ~ VOaT advice. LYDIA
THnRE = As isnEss any such
tAinE In eSs State Of New TsTk
- . common law marriage. Once
thSrS va NSv . Eir1 whs plans 70
OntsP Eueh . IAioa eontsnpiAtSS
Disgrace. Marriage ~ contract 10
IsEAl-but the contract = signed In
the prSSSnoS Of witnesses Gnd must
be properly deposited with . city
clerk Or OSnS SosPSAitSA S6ieiai Of
the oSVsrnnSat why under the
Sua sheuIdn't yoz - Ike law
GSSIIns oitiSsNS " the city NAIL
pay pour asIiAS for . marriage
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
The Woman Speaks
By Jane Mclean.

rs 10. De same man. that hes not;
rns children. thsy don't know Just Whist
IL IA make Of him. They stand around
And keep q IOokin' on the ground.
And can't help but think how nns
Il "a TO have . man Of mine
A mArchin. thsre Win al the rest
a. D,ors h.,. .,,ckis' out bis chssL
n. .,v, look me thsy dn tns day
/ married him. % clear ana gay,
And Just last night ne "n'0pN'
I'm comm back to 20 ua man.
After It's over. over there
And have settled on the square
Hn Epdn' 70 make 1t u1 v yeu'
- tn I Nna - RaA 4 eA
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
PART ONE-CContinued,

IN TOT know you-I. who am
old. and who have studied
all my life men and women:
I, who have made my spe-
sAnlty the brain and all that belongs
% him and ali that follow from him!
And have read your diary that you
have 20 goodly written for me. and
which breathes out truth in every
Hne. /, who have read your so sweet
ieIter TO poor Lucy Of your marriage
and your trust, not know you!
-oh, Madam Nina, good women tell
ell their lives, and by day and by
hour and by minute, such things that
angels can read; and we men who
Wish to know have in US something
Of angels eyes. Your husband is no
bic nature, and you are noble. too,
fer you trust, and trust cannot be
ezhsre there Is mean nature. And
zsur husband-ten me of him. Is he
stiite well? Is all that fever gone.
Isd is he strong and hearty" / saw
ASrs an opening to ask him about
Jonathan. 30 I said:
SIIe was almost recovered. but he
has been greatly upset by hr.
RawkSas' death" He interrupted:
-oh, yea, 1 know. know. I have
VSad your last two letters" I went
On:
CONTENTS OF LETTERS
DIgrURBs PATIENT.
sI suppose this upset him, for when
ws were in town onThursday last he
had . sort OF shock"
"A shock, and after brain fever 80
eooni That was not good. What
Rtnd Of shock was itT'
ssETa fhonght he aaW Ronne one who
eoeaTlsd something terrible, somethinR
which led to his brain fever" And
here the whole thing seemed 20 over
Vvhelfn me in q rush. The pity for
Jonathan, the horror which he expert
encsd.. the whole fearful mystery OF
his diary, and the fear that has been
broodinE over me ever since, all same
fn . tuEnult
I SupFoSS was hysterfe6l. for
ArOW mysan on my knees and held
- ~ hsnhs 70 him. and impiored
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
He Is Left to Die

These keys must - placed In
side % that he will appear 20 the
police Q suieidSr' she announced
One Arab climbed zDsa anothsrs
back. The top one O1ensd the
trEnsom. and threw the key IN %
that Il fell upSn tie oovsrIst Of
the bed Then quietly. all three
Withdrew.
Downstairs, MrS- orRourks sat at
oonss with her lord and master.
No one saw the Arabs leave the
The -SpidsFS- fayeritS refuge was
. crystal mAss that he had con-
Structsd under ground. Entered By
Q subway. it wAs lined with mir
rors placed Gt every coneeivAblS
angie. and only those who knew
the way eouid hope TO And the path
that LED 70 his den inside Some
distance below the surface Of the
earth, ne sounds uttered there car
r1Sd to the 0utSr world. and sns
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

sisted al his persussions, her ner-
vousness rising momentarily.
Then q little thing happened
which threw Elsie, already fright
ened. into q panic. Frank gave
the order to the waiter and then
drew him down and whispered
something In his ear Country
girl as she was, Elsie had heard
enough to guess the possible mean
ing Of this whisper. Before Frank
Morgan knew that she was alarmed.
she had upset two chairs and
was out Of the door. She dashed
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Japanese ChOp-Sticks.

THE use of chop-stioks Is general
in Japan. except among the
richer classes. who have adopted
European knives and forks, and to
some extent. the European cuisine.
OmAn bs1Ia G aAlAA - LAHsRasaA
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
NSTsiaDe1 froA The pSSt0-Ttsy n
Fatal RiAG.1
By Fred jackson.
Episode 19
IcS1JnEht. ISa7. b. PssA Jaska. Gn Axa0
r1RpUAl


-HE Arabs Obsysd hSr. In
tsFrOr. CarslAke GttSmDtSA 70
-. cry cut fer help. bat his cries
were smothSred A GruE
was held beneath his AostrilR that
he might inhAlS Of L. He sought
TO hold his breath, bat they ds-
oSrnsd his plan and struck hinl
sharply with pointed knives until
he GAspOd
Struggle - ~ WOalA. he s1e-
eunSSA He grSW ArsWsy
He sIspt
Nov. auickly-tAS rubber pIDs-
the Hasi - oommandSd the
Priestess.
They attached . hose 70 the gas
Jet; the PriSStsss placed the other
Snd on the pillow next - carolakSs
mouth and nOsA They turned On
the gaG.
-Au rOvoir. my friend" said the
PriostssS BAlutinS. "A pleasant
journey into obIiVion-and the He'll
that awaits ali UnbsIisvsrSr-
she waved her ArAbs out; they
went She followed and Iocksd the
d0or.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

And now tell me all about him"
When II came to speaking to this
great, learned man, / began to fear
that he would think me a weak fool.
and Jonathan a madman-that jour
nal Is all SO strange-and / hesitated
to go on. But he was SO sweet and
and kind, and he had promised to
help. and trusted him, SO 1 said:
DIR. Van HelsinE. what I have to
tell you Is so queer that you must not
laugh at me or at my husband. I
have been since yesterday in a sort OF
fever of doubt: you must be kind to
me. and not think me foolish that /
have even half believed some very
strange things" He reaBsured me by
his manner as well az his words when
he said:
"oh, my dear, il you only knew how
strange is the matter regarding which
am here, II Is you who would laugh.
have learned not to think little OF
anyone's belief. no matter how
strange II may be. ! have tried to
keep an open mind, and II Is not the
ordinary things OF life that could
close II, but the strange things. the
extraordinary things, the things that
make one doubt II they be mad or
sane"
NINA GIVES VAN HELsING
THE STRANGE JOURNAL
Thank you, thank you, q thousand
times! You have taken a weight on
my mind. II you will let me. shall
give you a paper to read. 1t is long.
but have typewritten 1t out. 1t will
tell you my trouble and Jonathan's. It
is the copy Of his Journal when abroad.
and all that happened. dare not say
anything OF 1t: you will read for your
self and Judge. And then when I see
you. perhaps. you will be very kind
and tell me what you think"
II PROMISE" he said, as ] gave him
the papers. 81 shall in the morning,
SO soon as can, come to see you and
your husband, IL may"
fTa n Canfiauah TOn0nn~
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

past two people on their way up
at the first landing. and bumped fun
into a woman with a basket at the
foot OF the stairs. Down the hair.
out Of the building. Elsie never
stopped running for blocksl She
ran until she could run no longer.
impelled by a fear Of her own ig.
norance and stupidity.
OF any, man she knew she had
most liked and trusted this one.
Her tardy instinct now told her
that he was the very one from
whom she had the most to fear.
ITO BE contInued.)
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
The Separate Coat.

ONE Of the most striking features of the Winter is the
of the dress with separate coat This fashion was
introduced last year by the smart dessmakers and aors
but it hard to find then attractive readymade separate
coats other than loose top-coaS--Gocd Housekeeping
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
DRAcULAor The Vampire ByBram stoksr

the adventure Mingled
sSniaLR In
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
NINA GIVES VAN HELsING
THE STRANGE JOURNAL

CEs Bo COntinusd TSnss1sWA
fCr~--a-~a~AN
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

IN TOT know you-I. who am
- old. and who have studied
all my life men and women:
I, who have made my spe-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

up on the seats down to the ring.
"Stick it out, Bull" she screamed
historically, Don't yuh let him put
yuh out! Hit i'm! Kill i'm! Smash
tn slick jelly bean. Don't-don't let
him knock yuh out, Honey Fuh
Gods sake DON'T"
She plunged through to the very
ring-side, black eyes blazing, slender
form electric with passion. Out OF
all that turmoil, her piercing shop
girls voice penetrated the tyro'S
roaring ears.
Bullock glimpsed her at the ropes,
saw her black eyes circled in excited
whites, her little clenched fists street
chcd toward him. Indeed through the
red swirl of pain, Bullock saw her
face Enthusiastically doubled.
"Mauretta!" he dubbed hoarsely,
and in his strike forward, lowered his
blocking arm. -,
fell. The champion catapulted his
whole weight and strength into the
nit of the tyro's corded stomach.
With stabbing anguish, breath shut
off utterly as Bullock's own blow fell
There was a glimpse of two exposed
necks of the double figure. lmpelied
by the cries of the girl, even IN ms
cramping agony, he struck ike a pix
driver. There was a sinister pop
f audible even amid the tumult. klt
Roux's body, shooting inertly back
g wards through the lower and mlddl
Iropes, dragged down Imply over, tn
o canvas edge and tumbled in a heal
Y in the press box. ~,
s, Amid bedlam, Guerin skipped to tn
;, center of attention and began SLOW
h loud. unheard counting, working III
q right arm up and down at eac
n count, Every hat in the crowd seem
e cd to pop into the air Inc auo
n encc closed swiftly about the ropes,
Is roaring sea of contorted yelling lace
a waving arms.
10 The victor stumbled forward, nun
" his knotting arms and cramping rel
sn]otched body over the ropes strus
20 cling to breathe. The frantic 81
A. half climbed, and was half flung, /
the surging fanatics, up beside NJ
Gladiator, She crushed the brul
If cd turret-like head against h
- a breast in an agony of protecting low
~. ooh Bill, Bill, darlin'! You'll NV
Ike won't yuh, honey? | lamped pc
he ter about this fight, baby, with y
H. name on it, honey. i
as couldn't go to them Thousand iSl(
ts Darlin' an leave yuh fghtin
No. No. vuhse'f, | beat it back, lovey-be
he It back here tub
~ "Tenw counted Guerin amid pa
re- demonium. H. ,o
VS. Jadoway was circling the squ "a
Of madlv, waving back the crowd u
WI ovcrAowed it like quicksilver, {.
of threatened to smother the suffer-
"5 "Back! Back! Give 'em air lad
Inv an, qcnlm'n! Back, do yuh wan
ND lill ,cm?" He reached Mauretta, Jel
sh cd at her shoulder, "Git back ther'
ia he bawled in her ear, don't smot1
L. tn pore devil in yuh shlrtw;aist;
see tn handlers and tn ice to hlm'
on down. .:.. VI,
,ad The girl glared like tigressS "
,tic cubs. 1u, uoro+o Oh
tho ovos ontw she shrieked hysterlca
, I "You wuz against him all tn time
~" Jadowav ioosed the girls shoult
ah- He was no dull student OF human ,
az ture. He perceived, if he hoped
ca- handle this new star IN the 1u'.
ort it would be we'll for him to plac
nd the skirt.
na Rut that's another story.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

science. Each was swift, heart
breaking attack fought in dripping
heat, in breathed-over air, against
the paralyzing psychic drift of the au-
dlence. For in his heart the tyro
knew that he was set up less as an
antagonist than as target for the
expert. He knew not soul in the
crush either desired or expected him
to win. Jadoway and few gam
bIers wished him to last certain
number Of rounds. That was all.
And even Jadoway was coaching for
d battle royal to hold the fans rather
than for 4 victory.
go after him, Bull" vibrated the
promoter. Cit under him! Upper
cut them ducks! Now, hay-foot,
straw-foot! Wade in! Mix it! Left
cross Bore in-bore in, Bull. Now,
TIL one-two- three. That's righ-
! Watch out! Right swing, Bull! Right
Swing-blast it! Whip uhcross yuh
, right
Round after round Bullock listened
to the spectacular promoter and lung
t ed persistently after the skipping
: lightweight. The outside of the mas.
! sive fighter looked monstrous under
the arc-hare His interior, his sub
: iective self was maddened confusion
0 The constant beating on his head sci
t his ears in a reverberating roar. On
o ly Jadoway's goading cries penetra
a ted that storm. The sound of the
gong, the yells of the crowd, thu
h warning Of Guerin were lost in tn
h Dining purgatory under his skull
IS At last, as each round was finished
Guerm was forced to grab this Frank
|. enstein and wheel him for his corner.
it What marked each reprieve to Bul
1t lock was the shock of icewater, Tn
in flaming, the hopping of his clogge
mouth, the kneading Of his hug
10 knotting muscles. Then they shove
re him forth again and he ran shan
ed bling into swarming CAD flies Of pail
ne 1t ceased to be a prize fight. !
he was illusion. He had no idea of tt
Of round in which he fought. Time ha
ld ceased. Eternity had set in and lie
he him struggling thus, in glare
Oh light, surrounded by press Of hea'
ur ing, shadowy goblins, chasing Il
sleek pompadoured head of a parti
al uIar demon in a fevered nightmar
~ Its eIusiveness filled him with delll
En- GUS fury. He struck at the dan
ID. ING figure with force to &nnlhllate
,as lie did not cross, nor iab, nor uppe
,ss cut: he pounded like a gorilla,
i've charged like a bull; he rushed in
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

advising his man steadily. Cover
up, Bull! He KANT git nothing over
watch fun a hole. Cover!
Now-smash inn"
RouX was back again, made a slow
lead for head, apparently leaving his
neck nd heart exposed. At JadoWav's
Smash inn" Bullock made lvipp
jab Of extraordinary quickness. The
champion shifted like a cat. The
big fellows glove shot over a rub
berry shoulder. Next instant Roux
was on him with battery of short
arm jabs and jolts. The Kids SIN
envy forearms worked like pistons of
a racing motor. A hot flush followed
the blows over Bullock's body. The
big man lunged heavy right and left
against RouX, which were blocked by
cushiony gloves, but which brushed
the waspish lightweight ten feet
away.
The audience yelled a confused ap-
plaus Roux's attack had left oozinp
reddish marks on Bullock's fine skin,
the big fellows cut lip was bleeding
again. But the champion was back al
the tyro Immediately, crossing, upper
cutting, standing, as it We're, between
, Bullock's gloves.
At the height of the clash the gon.
changed. The men moved quietly t,
: their corners. The mental poise tina
could shift from lightning attack t.
e smiling quiescence in a moment sent
= little thrill over the onlookers.
, Bullock's seconds famed him wit
wet bath towels, mopped his lips wit
s ice water. Jadoway continued hi
e counsel.
Il Gotta mix it with him, Bul
il Hurt ye? No! Well, yuh'll never g
(, by boxin'. Mix it, take all he's g
o an deliver tn goods yuhse'f. Go
S an
n The gong sent the fighters skippir
v, to the center of the ring again, whe
they began their endless, light-foott
,e dance in the brilliant light. I'll
re champion seemed eager to end Il
le fight. There was but a phantom
t, preliminary sparrlng, then al Ie'
ID his white Dody ducKed thueF /
of giants guard and battered stoma
il heart, craggy chin in a confuesd bI
sh of infght.ng.
n, ont of sheer strength Bullock mai
es cd down the attack and iolted his c
MS ponent at arms length with pond'
an derous blows. Some must have lar
er ed, for when Roux recoiled there "
a mark on the heavy pectoral acre
at his chest. But the recruits mass
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27
BK|R1 AND THE
| THOUSAND ISLES

.,rc Of betting on how many
he us' would last t,,o,.;n tbe refe-
! ! tn ieanphing and talking to a
N VA snrs wled Imply in his cor
Fh srm 5p's and legs stretched out
h lana Kid 4 Roux, The Shadow wv
sw ta1sec npJ in placing a mark \
tT SuT' from his pompadouIIed
Il Ma .ir 10th to the tip Of his slender
red tb and agFH S5a sray1houpd
III 4 SPLENDID velvet bath rope e
a tb spt ropes at his side. 49,. A
A r !, t Ine If bullock why Roux top.
class sbes IT, reach, poised on
&,.s,icS Stf legs; a torpedo destroy.
E .;ns II hattie cruiser guns. ,
slns Youth hardly glanced a al I
greatlb s sI latter ducked under tn:
as 81 VIC continued smiling, ane
q at At Guerin. The cr 12,;un laug Of
pq fa1Iow's sweater, but at tn
l the white, undulating mus
laughter died away De''''''
Po srt''s arose and moved acres es
ko To his Gs' opponent. Erect .; tn
8, 70 ya as curneiform, a beautlfu
s,or wa Great shoulders to sma ma,
IN Ip' nodded brifly at B t Si
Z hs t ine''I bandages on the 81
= hands. M" knealed the prellm'
'a d 'bbu1siness-like way, the
! nffering a reciprocal courtes!
HAN ol to his own corner -; :.
t pain " contrast to the favorlt
I 1f1eE v when he arose to hay HAY
~. llO'A laced. The formidab
" g. Of :" chest, shoulders, sh 1of
81 VI bsattje-turret head, stoe
pt 'vdg,oo1pd under the glare
iS'f His face had the techn
n Ii'o +boroughbred EngllE
n. He looked the , hgn.11
stomach to blocky 1 ore
a.si5Iv have suspected that
' 5iact:-eyed girl nestled in tn tn
sro Ot''s skalI-a siege gun loa
d a poem 70 +
referee called the men TO I
tion Wv He used wide gestu11,
i Sonaft of the audience. L
&nnndpd. UueIlu otSPPS"
9u"T Tbe pugilists shook har
starijy in the meaningless i
a the e. ring, dropped il
], = and ID began a shifting FL
'ept about each other;
IS Silence STSe fell over the audi
The Slight scraping noise
,e ny feet on the canvas beca
Both moved with def lig
a deIicacy of motion. 1t see
ftheir arms, legs, bodies wei
linz. Their resined feet dan a.
tcuching the canvas fastidio
'l glided about his o9ppon
niggling shoulders, false "
Bullock fIl, watched him with
nution over the tips Of his
Suddenly the champ.
aickered out like a sna
sand dabbed Bullock's foreh'
acruit attempted a left coun
Inert blocked it with a
\ uent, grinned, danced away,
as little resistance as the +
), nave A laugh went over
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27
MIR. Higgins Replies.

Editor Palatka News:
In your issue of last week in which
YOU reported the controversy over
the increased cost of ice, you stated
that "Secretary Higgins (at the
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13
INDIGESTION, GAS
Or SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape'S DiapepSin ends
all Stomach misery ip five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause SICK
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, 50
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes
but what pleases you most is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch'
ing, no eructations Of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges'
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.