davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
NO S.

uSurp the powers of representa-
tive government. The Order of
Odd Fellows is republican in form
of government, and its rules and
regulations are enacted by repre-
Sentatives chosen by the people
The officers are servants, and not
maSterS-creatures, and not ere
ators; and when the servant be-
comes greater than the master it
is time to discharge the servant
The act of the Subcommittee
is born of the desire to die in of
flee. 1t is nothing more than a
desperate effort to perpetuate it.
self III office at the expense of the
people and denying at the same
time the right Cf the people to re-
view their conduct. So, let the
subordinate branches throughout
the country elect delegates and
file credentials with the Grand
Secretary as usual aud have them
in New York ON the second Mon
day in September, and hold the b.
NJ. c. according to the rules and
regulations of the Order. If the
Subcommittee is there, of course
the Master will preside. If he is
not there. the chosen representa-
tives Of the Odd Fellows in Amer
lea will proceed to elect such of
hcers as are necessary to transact
the business of the people. Then
elect "A set of officers who will ear
ry out the will of the people IN
stead of promoting their own self
ish ends and greed.
The law provides that the b. NJ.
{. shall be constituted of repre-
sentatives elected by the Subor-
dinate lodges, and that a quorum
shall be deemed present if as many
delegates are IN attendance as at.
tended the first general meeting
of the Order in America. which
were six in number. If six dele
gates, duly chosen from six sub
ordinate lodges in America, APP
pear in New York at 10 o o'clock ON
the second Monday in September,
1918, organize the b. NJ. G.. and
elect a subcommittee of Manage
ment, the officers elected and the
rules enacted will be the duly ac-
credited officers of the Order III
America and the rules will be
these legally prevailing within the
jurisdiction.
Away with kaiserism in Amer
lea, whether it he in church, so
ciety or state. The American peO-
pie believe in democracy, in rep
rcsentative government, in gov
ernment in which all the people
have a voice in the selection Of
their rulers. The war emergency
which the Subcommittee used as
pretcXt to postpone the meeting
is simply a subterfuge, a ruse to
hide its ulteriOr motive, which is
to perpetuate itself in office be
cause it is afraid Of the people. so,
let us assert our rights, and man
fully and vigorously protest
against the usurpation of our in
alienable rights by the SubCom-
mittee Of Management, and we
call on all honest Odd Fellows and
manly men and women to join us
in overthrowing despotism in the
ranks Of our fraternity
Yours in +. l.. and r.,
Henry Lincoln Johnson,
Harry II. Pace,
Jno. w. Dawson,
Alfred ID. Jones.
Joseph II. Watson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11


Wisconsin Blade,
Madison, Wis.
Dear Sir:
To allow an event like that of
the simple celebration which char
acterized the raising Of the Flag
at the c. NJ & st. p. Ry. shops
on Monday last, by the cOlored
employees to pass without any
comment outside of those eX-
changed i'll the premises would, in
my humble opinion, be nothing
short of catastrophe that would
in the years which are to follow,
leave very undesirable taste up
on the tongues Of those Of us who
neglected to bring into use our
sense Of speech and give public
voice to the natural sentiment and
feeling of regard which we just
discovered we entertain for our
colored cO-emplOyes.
This truth was brought home
to us thru the medium of DR.. Her
ron, who in his talk of last Mon,
day morning informed us that :.
the responsibility of the white
man, insofar as the negro is con,
cerned, is that Of big brother. "
Was there anyone in that big au-
dience who questioned the truth
of that statement? The writer
thinks not. That the negro is one
of our God given responsibilities
instead of an incumbrance, we
have just found out, and this fact
hit us with such force that it has
awakened new sensibilities that
have long been dormant.
Each succeeding day since that
ever to be remembered event,
when in the midst Of the most sor-
did surroundings, we listened with
ever growing interest to our col
ored cO-wOrkers giving voice to
their loyal sentiments with express
sions of confidence in the ultimate
end of the conflict which is at the
present time being waged against
all civilization and against all the
traditions of humanity.
We have just found out that our
colored co-employe maintains
many of the same ideals that we
cherish; that he wants to see this
country win the war; and, that he
is not only wiling, but anxious to
assist in achieving that end. This
much is manifested by his repre-
sentation in the personnel of our
Expeditionary Forces in France.
1t took Monday s celebration to
alter our views i'll regard to the
future of the black man. 1t took
Mondays celebration to make us
realize that we were all under one
flag working for a common cause,
and, to all intents aud purposes,
struggling for one goal and receiv-
ing our inspiration from COM
mon course.
| can truthfully state that we
have taken another step in the
right direction towards our full
development. The thrill accom-
panying it is unmistakable.
As a result Of the many splendid
talks which followed the raising
of our flag on Monday we have
arrived at an understanding that
we never before even cOntem-
plated. The fine distinction drawn
between the words bravery and
opportunity" by Mr.. Thurman
had the effect of enlightening us
as to the needs Of the negro.
It has now occurred to us that
we have done entirely too much
generalizing in adjusting our diff
ferences with the negro. For
sometime past we have been IN
clined to hold the entire race re
sponsible for the acts of omission
-, commission of ono II is nuite
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11

Stenographic report of address
delivered before the shop and
roundhouse employees by Mr. Jo-
seph Petran, the eloquent labor
foreman, at the celebration which
followed the raising of the flag by
the colored employees of the c. NJ
& st. P. Ry. Shops, at West Mil
waukee, July 1st. 1918.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
SchentlemenS :


For why we are here to raise
dot flag and celebrate dot flag vot
is raised up there on top. The la
borers at Vest Milwaukee is also
on top. All employers should by
for themselves the Liberty Bonds.
Nit the Liberty Bonds We was on
top, and the same thing with the
Red Crosses. and now with the
Savings Stamps. (Applause.) We
are backing up the boys from
over there over the top. Gap
plause.) The men should stand
behind in back Of the company by
standing in back of us officials and
We stand in back of the Govern
ment by standing in back of the
company vot stands behind dot
flag vot is up there. applause and
cheers The mems vot is working
under me bought War Savings
Stamps and Red Crosses. All the
mems should buy Liberty Bonds
and Red Crosses-and the ladies
too. You will have to excuse me
because | did not mention the la
dies when | commenced my speech,
because nit the ladies | have moth
ing to do. They is not under me
and about them ! have not got
nothing to say. Rember: You
should buy Liberty Bonds and
stand in behind the company, and
the same thing NIT the Red
Crosses. Thanks. applause
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
MIR. AND MRS. JNO. ALEX
ANDER
Milwaukee, Wis.

One Of the most unique birth
day surprises Of the season was a
dinner rendered Mrs. Jackson. The
occasion was one Of much enjoy
ment, a wholesome seven-course
dinner was served. Many were
the compliments extended to this
royal entertainer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. George w, Wood
Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wood
were called to Louisville, Ky, on
account Of the death Of their
brother John /. Enroute they
were accompanied by their brother
Willis who joined them in Chica-
90. The many friends Of the be-
reaved extend sympathy.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
Introductory Speech by the Mas,
ter of Ceremonies, Mr.. ]. S
Williams.

Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow
Workers =
We all realize that under any
form of Government it is a fact
generally recognized, that GER
tain amount of supervision is es-
sential to the efficiency of an or
ganization. We bear this in mind
as we would a tradition. | now
take great pleasure in introducing
to you, your labor foreman, Mr.
Joseph Petran. (Applause.)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
A GRAND TIME FOR ALL
Annual Picnic at Pabst Park,
Milwaukee.

Monday, July Doth. the Help
Mate Household G. u. o. of Q. F.
will hold their Annual Picnic.
Special Ginger Band Music will
be furnished. Out of town guests
will be in attendance. Tickets are
IN the hands of the Committee.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11

When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give your
money, you loan II at per cent
compounded quarterly. You help
your government, but you help
yourself even more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

with you about that bill. l happen
to have the amount of it in my
pocket and you must take it. do not
think / understand the true cost of
plumbing as well as you do. / always
want to do the fair thing"
''Mr. Bowser, you are a fair and
honest man." replied the plumber, as
he took the money. "By George, but
it does my heart good to meet up
with such a mani"
The smile on Mr.. Bowsers face
brOadened as he walked on. Here was
another case where he had made a
person believe that life was worth the
living, and his heart swelled as he
thought of it. He was so benign that
the motorman on a passing trolley
car looked at him and wished he had
time to stop his car and borrow a dol
lar. Presently boy came along with
a robin in an old cage. Mr.. Bowser
smiled at the boy and at the robin
and asked of the boy:
my son, what are you doing with
that bird"
Il am taking it home" replied the
boy. 81 bought him of a boy for 10
cents"
"Oh, but it is wrong to imprison a
bird like that. He has got a mate
who is looking for him, and, perhaps,
young robins, who are 'pining for his
care"
"But you won't take him away
from me, will you? appealed the lad
as he got ready to run away.
mo my son, l won't. but I will
buy him of you and give him his
freedom, and next year, if he comes
back, he may light on my window
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

sill and sing his thanks to me. will
give you half dollar for the bird"
You can have him in a holy min
ute" exclaimed the boy. And as soon
as the coin was passed over he set
the cage down at Mr.. Bowser's feet
and went away shouting with glee as
he went.
The cage was lifted up, the robin
taken out and given toss into the
air, and as it flew away Mr.. Bowser
almost had tears in his eyes. He had
done another good deed. Three or four
people had gathered around him and
they saw the bird go and expressed
their establishment. Mr.. BOwSer smiled
at them and exclaimed:
Mankind, has right to freedom,
and why shouldn't our birds have the
same right? And any of you can have
this cage who wants it,
Down n cross street, two blocks in
advance of Mr.. Bowser, some bad
boys who had never been talked to
by a benign man, were encouraging a
fight between dog and a goat.
Neither animal cared to fight. They
were also somewhat benign. They
shifted at each other and hluffed
little, but each hoped to get out Of
the situation without conflict. The
boys persisted, however, and finally
the dog was encouraged to go in for
a shindy. He sprang forward and
gave the goat bite, and the goats
courage was not equal TO the Occa-
sion. He turned and ran. 1t was Just
what the dog was hoping for, and he
made vigorous pursuit. Facing the
rear end of the goat is a far differ
ent thing from facing his horns.
1t was a pretty even race to the
corner, and the goat arrived there just
as Mr.. Bowser did. There was col
liSion and Mr.. Bowser went into the
gutter with cane and hat and the be-
nign smile scattered all around. The
dog stopped. and, after moment. the
goat put on speed and soon vanished
from view.
And what did the benign Mr.. Bow
ser do when he picked himself out
of the dust? He looked around for
somebody to hold him to blame for
the calamity. He found three or four
men and shook his fist under their
noses, and he swore by the beard OF
his father to lick the whole town.
The benign smile had faded forever.
Mr.. Bowser went home. His hat
was broken and his cane was splln-
tered, and there was dust all over him.
He found Mrs. Bowser up and ready 20
ask him questions, but, instead OF re-
plying, he went upstairs and was seen
no more until the evening meal was
ready. During garnet retirement he
did some thinking, and the thinking
was expressed to himself on the way
downstairs:
by thunder, but being benign and
happy man don't pay five cents on a
dollar, and | am going to quit III"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

to the gutter around it, and at the
same time Sweetly smiled and said:
skipping the rope, are you? Well,
that will bring roses to your cheeks,
and you will grow up to be handsome
girls. No one should complain of
you. Here is dime to buy candy
for all of you"
Just at the corner were two trampS
leaning up against fence. They
saw Mr.. BOwser coming, and saw
that he YVES contented and benign.
This led them to the conclusion that
things were all wrong in this world,
and that he ought to be made to
share his money with them. They
did not strike him for anything as he
passed, but one Of them called him an
old robber. Mr. Bowser heard it, and
turned about and said:
Boys, you shouldn't feel that way
on such a beautiful day as this is.
What money l have, and it is not a
great deal, | have made fairly and
honestly. / have not robbed nor OPP
pressed any man, and l certainly
should be glad to see you earning SO
a day. Here is a quarter for each of
you, and you can do what you like
with it."
The mems attitude changed at once,
and they lifted their old hats to him
and begged he would not have any
hard feelings on account of their mis-
take.
Mr.. Bowser met the plumber. They
had not been good friends for the last
six months, owing to the fact that the
plumber had been called TO mend
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19
BOWSer
Was Benign
But An Old Goat
Spoiled 1t All
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
1t was pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bowser had laid down to get a
nap, the cook had gone on a visit to
her mother, and the cat was on the
alley fence taking a sun bath and half
asleep. Mr.. Bowser lighted his cigar,
arranged his necktie and took his cane
for walk. He had had a good nights
sleep the night before. He had had
good breakfast. He had read the pa
pers. The day was so beautiful that
he felt to forgive all enemies and find
no fault with anything in nature or
mankind.
Up the street half a block, as MI.
Bowser sauntered along, he found a
rope stretched across the sidewalk and
each end held by a child. There
had been rope skipping, but they hat
stopped at play to have a little sport
with Mr.. BOwser. Instead of order
ing them to drop the rope, he took
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

pin-hole leak in a water pipe and
had charged $3.50 for about 80 cents
worth Of work. Mr.. Bowser had re-
fused to pay the bill, and the plumber
had threatened law suit. The plumb
er turned aside when he saw that a
meeting was about to occur, but Mr..
8owser walked up and slapped him on
he back and said:
Plumber, perhaps l was too short
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-19

ANY have told of the deeds of the de-
Stroyer men, for the exploits of those
who drive the swift war boats
to their double task of Staying and
saving makes fine and joyous telling.
10 the credit of the killers of the T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-29
@as fpreAen BITE eterbemSem?

SEQ @ldretin ersGhlt einiee 1plder
~leBten Worte." Der beribmte Mos
thematifer 2ashb lag bsretts fdt pis=
len Stunben i'm 5terben. Ct perz
htslt fid gang ftin, iiberiponb nit
Der Rraft fsints gepuBtieins aGs
Ronpulionen bes R0rpers unb barrie
inmttten ieinsr per5tpeifelten 4ngebos
rigen, feiues leBtsn pulsidlaess.
Sein 5r.uno, Der @ekhrts Moupsr=
tuis, fam an baS Bett bes @terbenz
ben. als er pernabm. bab Der 1reurb
nidt me1r fpre4e nod atbme. Maus
pertuis fdittelte uneldubis ben Ropf.
vDas tann ni1t iein," iaste sr,
n2asnb, fpiepiel lit 5nDlf gum Qua
brat9" llnb nit eenobntsr Giberz
belt liipelte 2ognp, r@tnbunbertnier=
unbDierais". Dos mar fein lestes
Wort.
Der gptanifer 5aasr bsobaatet.
fein sissnes Sterben, inoem er nit
Der rsdten 0anD bic pulsi9ldge an
Der linten 3dblte: u@s tlopft - -
es fopft ned -es flopft ni9t mebr."
Damit that sr ieinen leBten 4tbems
aug. Der @els6rte @aHenbi ftorb
nit ben Wortsu:: sd ipurbe ssboe
rem, ohne gu piHen: marum, i'd lebte,
pine gu piHen: ME, i'd fterbe, pbnf
3u miTen, iparum mod pie."
gs feieu bier au6 nod einiss
lebte Wprte jener uneIidlihsn er>
mdhnt, bic ihren lesten Ntbsmaus am
@hafott tbun muBten: Monsieur
Gordon. sill vous pIait", iaste Elm
Delinquent gum 5harfridtsr @ors
bon uno leets ieinen Sppf auf ben
8Iod. Gin anDerer ~leiItete fid nod
sin.n Sners SumSdlufe: r33a 5ilfs.-
f4ris er, als er Die Shrttte bss
@darfrihters am Gobium b<r
Guinotins pernahm, man min mid
ermprDen!!" Nls in ganjalufa gu
Nnfans Der uhtsiser Sabre adj
RGuber itannredilih erf4oHen per-
Den lpulsH uHo pe OeilHqueHteh ueS
reits in Der Jrpnt Dor ben offentn
@rdbern t~nisten. rib ii9 Der Jingle,
ais bas erfte SommdnbD bes Diff
3iers erihoa, bic ginoe BPM ben Mus
aen unb fdrie: p9olt, UNI 6uttes
miaen. Elm penie 9altl" Der Diff
aier aouberte eiaen Nitgen5lid mit
i.inem aommanoo. Der 8urfhs
mari NIT elmer heftiaen g~epeeuns
feline loien Sdube na4 lints uno
r.dts bon ben 5iben unb iuste:
Dies gebt eursm &aiier Jrans
Spfef." Gleid harnuI tradten bic
Tlinten, unD adt iunes 9urfds
pdlaten iib in ibrem Dilute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-29
Grtie *rtHt lit stras: Donnertag ben 20. anena 1918

tete, tIina,lt. ,ts nnp psrr Dr..
phil. Mar 8artels geftattste ita. dig
neuer 3ousaenpRe feline Iufmartuns
al madden.
3usrt bate bic Situation ttpas
reihlid llnstmuthlides. Batter mar
tiibl, id ftumm unb Der pefud steme
lid berlesen; ais fi4 ober bann btr-
aasfente, bab Or. Bartels aus HD9
~nissbtrg = gaters !Qeimatbsfaot =
fam, unb in bort perfdiebtne genteins
lame Dtfonnte an Der uninrftdt bats
ten, bab er bel ibn RpIles 90rte, na
brad bas Gis = b. 3, in unFersr tins
terboltuns - unb Batter fanb fosar
an BEN iunsen Siam fold Gefau.a,
oab CT ibn fir ben ndhfttn Donnere
flag gu 9id einlub. limb als er mid
beim Mbfhieb frdete, au tpelder 3eit
i'd semObnli1 bic Gisbobn gu Re uz
den pfIests, perpirrte mid itin bit@
TENDER Bid 70 ftbr, bob i'd ibm obne
rptiteres bic riGttse Nntpprt sab.
Wie es nun peiter NIT uns tam,
braudt i'd pohI nidt gu er5dblen;
binanfugen m0dte i'd nur nod, boB
auf unferer 9od5tit unter ben berz
fhiebenen 9afelliebern unb Carmen
fi4 aud Elm BON metnem gruber Rurt
geipibmeter Sang nod Der Mslooie:
-aein 5ensr, tetne apble" porfano.
in benz biel bon einem rptben gplins
Der, elmer prebfoble unb einem Qausz
f6lifel bic Hebe mar, Dos @ebiat
erreste aasemeines aopHditteln, Da
Ntsntono reht ben Sinn Der Gode
besriff. Wo1 aber lieb pereniist iein
@los an bag meine tlinsen unb fiji
iterts mir gu: sd fase nidts, i'd
lafe blob, neil i'd ben SpaB Der,
fteh'i@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-29

Dibt bel benz 6prfbaufe Dor,
bola". in Der 8emartung Sffenbeim,
RbsinbeNen, etfpa 13 ailometsr pDr
4lsep entfernt, ftebt duf einem tleinen,
baum bepfldn5isn aissI, Der .RapO.
leonaarten" eenannt, cine breifeitise.
cbqtfiumpfis Yprdmibe BON etpa ]
Dieter 9Dbe, Die in lateiniider, fruns
a0Eider unb bsutlqer Gpra9e fol-
ssnbe Sni6rift trogt: .3um anoen'
fen an bic gIiidiife 9eiratb Hopos
Icons hes @rpben nit Marie 2ouiie,
@r3bersooin BON SeIieyreid, /. april
1910" 0iefes Dentmal. bas msitab
BON Der breiten @traBs lisgt. Die Der
9ourifenHrpm gu nebmsn pflegt. IT
i'm ptiteften limfreife feft R6tis ~
betonnt. uno tein Shrift1tiid ~ ~
finben, oos nns ndGeren 4uHhhlk
iibsr feline g%ntIte1ung gale Sur bic
TRADITION peiB etpas gu Bernstein.
0ierna6 itdno bas Denfmol ur-
fpriineIi9 In Nl3ep nno mar o bors
tiosn 9lrqern gefif.tt lDorben. gu
Gnbe bss sSnbres 1878, aIs Der Stern
tts aaiIsrs iant. ipa eS oann i'm
@albe bel Gorhel5 ppsriiedt" norben
iein. SpGter iei IS i'm Wainser
MuIeum aufesTtsflt eeipeien, BON mo
Is auf anprburng beS @robbr5oss
2ubpia II. 0 6eHen an feline 5nnb.
nele gebra6t urh aufgeitth porhtn
e.. Tn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-29
san ANTONIO AUTOPARTSCO.

e13-615 sRb- Mamp strate.
EeIepbsn G1pdett 307.
0roBes 4Kortiment bon nnerbanb De.
Mieben. .Benrings", Tebern. H6oern.
ddfen, 1omiings uno anbern SeNen fir
automobile nerfdieoennrtigfter &onitrrf>
ron. @benfo Nngnetos, Coils. garbures
tors. gafings nnb ale anbern 8ebnrfs.
arfifel- Bir nioaen gernbe bns baben.
DaS Ste gebrnufen unb fonnen Sbnea
gIo eriparen.
Mir fnufen aIte Cars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-22
TIE ST. TAMMANY FARMER, JUNE %, 1918
ORDINANCES.

An ordinance esta blishing Road Dis
trict No. l.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
OF St. Tammany parish, That under
and by virtue of Section One of Act
1873 of 1914 there shall be hereafter
established in the Parish Of St. Tam
many a road district known as Road
District No. !, to be composed of the
First, Third, Fourth and tenth Wards
of the parish of st. Tammany.
Section 2. That it shall have all
the powers of road districts conferr-
ed under and by virtue of Section
Two of said Act 1873 of 1914.
Section 3. Be it further ordain-
ed, That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon the promul-
cation thereof, and that the said
Road District No. shall be further
empowered to act according to law
from and after said date.
Ayes: 8. Nays: O..
Carried.
Adopted June IL, 1918.
J. M. SMITH,
President Pro Tenn.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-22
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1888.
f, & A. NJ.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
A. L. BEAR, w. NJ.
w. H. SMITH, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-06-22
AN OLD MANS STOMACH.

As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. II too
much il habituall taken. the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age Of IS or 80. you will
find that he is . light eater. Be as
E reful a. you will. however. you
Will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need Of
Chamberlain Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin. but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable 1t to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.