davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
EX-MAYOR mitchell
KILLED IN FLIGHT,
WAS j. S. AVIATOR
Former New York Executive
Meets Death in Scout Plane on
louisiana Flying Field.
WAS A DARING AIPMAN
by Associated Press ~ Every Evcning
LAKE CH,ETEs. Ia Tur.Y 8

Major John Purrov Mitchell former
mayor of New York CifY, and an officer
in the army aviation seryice. wae m
stantly killed this morning az Gcretn~r
aviation ficld here. while A5ing in a scous
machine
The accident occurred az = ~ q m
on the flying field, according - rap-rfs
received here C,erstnc- field r. b rni,e4
from Lake Charles
New York, Jul1 6 John PIrov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eveninr
Washington. July g.. Forecast for Della
ware.
Fair tonight and sunday. moderate west
winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
KERENS SKY AID ESCAPES
Former Foreign Minister Reaches
Norway on Road to Join His
Chief in Paris.
BY Assoclated Press 70 Every Evening

FfEfN-ttftFA
London, July 5 NJ. / Tercatchenko,
minister If foreign affairs IN the last
Kerenaky cabinet, Inns arrived AZ Bergen,
Norway. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. He fed from
Russia by way Of the Murmansk coast
and expects to join NJ kcrensky, who
now il 10 Paris.
With all the other members Of the
Kerenskv government, except the premier,
NJ Terestchenko was arrested by the
Bolsheviki last November and imprisoned
II was reported from Petrograd last March
that Tercstchcnko had been released from
prison A report from ckholm late in
April that Tcrcstchenko had escaped and
made his way to Scandinavia was not con
firrned previously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
.FOCH MAY STRIKE
HUNS A QUICK,
CRUSHING BLOW
Believed Allies Are Strong Enough
to Open a Big Offensive
Against Hindenburg.
GERMANS MAKING READY
Fighting Power Of Foe Weakened
Loses Io5 Airplanes in Week;
British, 81.
AMERICANS HOLD GROUND

Associated Press Summary Issued AZ .. m
Successful allied thrusts in local ac-
tions have not set drawn from the enemy
a resumption ~ his strong offensive
movements, but there IL little doubt that
another German blow is in the making
But for the moment al least, lnll has
come in infantry activity on the western
front
Germany offensive begun on March 81
is not completed and The Germans have
vet to WIN a strategIcallv vital point.
Another strong effort probably greater
than any this year, has been awaited by
the Allies for several weeks
ALLIES STRENGTHEN LINE.
General Foch has employed the past
week or more successfully by improving
his positions at various points along the
rnain front, American. British and French
troops helping in taking valuable ground
and more than 5000 prisoners from the
enemy.
Except north Of Albert. where the
Germans regained some ground. the enemy
has not been successful IN attempted
counter-attacks IN several Instances
no effort vas made to dislOdge the Allies
from their gains along the Somme, north
Of the Alsnc and between the AIsne and
the Marine
Australian and American forces hold
strongly 10 the recent gain, south 81 the
Sornrne. and The French are improving the
ground recentlv taken north Of the Alsne.
The strongest enemy artillery fire Is beng
directed against other sectors than these.
namely. southwest Of Tpres and south
OF the Aisnc.
FocH EXPECTED To sTRIKr
General Foch probably viii continue 10
harass the enemy in minor operations,
but the belief is held By some military
observers that he might surprise the
German command BY striking in force
at a vital point His man power IS
increasing. and his artillery and aerial
forces predominant over the same ser
vices on the enemy side. In the past week
British urmcn alone have accounted for
l95 German machines, while 52 Of their
own failed 10 return
ITALIANS STILL GAINING
Fighting activity on the Italian front
is becoming more general but Is not very
severe at any one point Near the mouth
OF the Pave the Italians have gained
ground further and taken 400 more pris-
oners. Between the Brenta and the
Pave, on the mountain front, the Italians
have made q slight advance and repulsed
enemy efforts. Austrian attacks on the
Asiago plateau. vest Of the Brenta were
broken up by the Italians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
nuk.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

View York J1lr 6 John PI-og
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Lodges and Clubs.

The Cheerful Girls club held a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Rose Cohen, 1923 North
Campbell street. A report was given
OF the boxes sent 10 the Jewish boys
at Fort Bayard, y. II. These boxes
contained candy, cigarets, chewing
gum, cakes. silk khaki colored hand
kerchiefs and shelled nuts The mem
bers OF the club are anxiously await
ling the photograph and word from
little Georgette Mandras. a French or
phan whom they have adopted J.
StolarOff won the prize December !.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Sarah Gordon, Tuesday
evening, December 10.
The womans benefit association of
the Maccabees. No. A.. had its annual
election Of officers Tuesday afternoon
and elected: Commander. Mrs. y. J.
Moore. lieutenant commander. Mrs. J.
C COley; past commander. Mrs. Win
field RAIDER: record keeper, Mrs. Roy
Culver; finance auditor. Mrs. Bertha
Heighten; chaplain. Mrs " Kroeger;
lady at arms, Mrs. L H Houston;
sergeant, Mrs Ella Luhorn; sentinel
Miss Sophy Green; picket, Mrs. Eta
Reed; musician. Mrs. Edmond Shaw;
chaplain OF guards. Mrs Geo O'Rear;
color bearer No. !, Mrs. Frank Miller:
color bearer No .. Mrs. J. c. Holford.
The benefit dance to be given Satur-
day evening will begin with a grand
march at $50 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Torture to This
Lady. Had to Ride Everywhere
She Went, Until cardui
Brought Relief.

Mckinney, Texas.-8lrs A. B. sto
vail, Of this place, writes: @Sometim,
ago I was in a critical condition. We
only lived two squares from town, yet
I wasn't able to walk the two squares
I had to ride everywhere I went
and suffered at that, but not so much
as when 1 tried to walk. Standing on
my feet was torture.
Ny greatest suffering was in my
right side. It was so sore and I felt
if stepped down or Jared myself the
least bit I could not stand it-so Just
walked mostly on tiptoe. This kept up
until I was just about discouraged and
decided I had best try something else.
Someone told me of Cardui, and
where it had benefited cases similar to
mine. felt at least it would not
hurt TO give it a trial
after my first bottle felt better
there was less pain and soreness in
my side
After my third bottle Of Cardui I
was well and have been ever since"
Cardui may be just what you need.
Try it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Food Conservation Plan Outlined At
Meeting of Jewish Wonen'S Council

. called together by the president OF the
auxiliary for the regular monthly ses-
sion. Mrs. A r Scourup read a scrip
ture lesson. followed by a number OF
sentence prayers for the success OF the
work. Mrs n. B. Mcdowell. Red
Cross chairman. reported 1855 gar
ments had been mended for the Red
Cross and 80 pairs OF socks and 10
sweaters knitted. The personal ser
vice committee reported 81 social calls,
1873 telephone calls and six bouquets
sent 10 the sick. Mrs. a. VI Walthal
stated that SCI had been paid to her
TO assist in purchasing car Tor as
ISOLATION missionary. Rev l. r. Mill
can. The treasurer reported $500
had been sent for state missions.
There were - members present
=
Circle three Of the Aid society OF
the First Methodist church met at the
church Tuesday afternoon After =
short business meeting the time was
devoted 10 doing reclamation work on
were Mrs. J.. Carpenter. Mrs. J. p.
Fisk. Mrs. W. B. Clark, Mrs o. J.
Thomas. Mrs Walter Williams. Mrs.
j. Gideon, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs.
VIII Williams, Mrs. J. TillOtson, Mrs.
l. Foote. Mrs Longeley. Mrs. Florence
Pickles. Mrs. A Odell, Mrs. G II. Ap-
pleton. Mrs Mark C. Jones' Mrs. W coo
and Mrs. Clark.
=
Mrs. r T. Harvey. Of 5000 Montana
street. will be hostess TO the women's
Bible class Of Central Baptist church
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to g
o'clock All members and friends OF
the class are 10 bring needles and
thimbles. The afternoon viii be spent
mending soldiers garments, while the
usual monthly business OF the class
Win be transacted. Afterwards a So
eial hour viii be enjoyed
The women of the congregation OF
the First Methodist church are busy
with Red Cross work. Sewing. col
cue home and Rose Gregory Houchen
Settlement. preparing for the church
celebrations for Christmas and com
pleting the work OF mendlng 1000 gar
ments FOR the soldiers
The Equal Franchise league will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Y. ". c. A. building Supt- r
J. Tighe will speak on the American
viii be other interesting features at
this meeting
Mrs H. T. Bowie's mission study
class OF the First Presbyterian church
is TO give a supper in the church par
lors on Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. on this evening the study
Of oriental women viii begin
Mrs. John Alexander Klein. r.. will
be hostess 10 the Nifty Nitters at the
SIratton home on Silver street on Fri
day afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

TO return TO homes made desolate by
L shot and she'll. where the much
loved father. husband or brother has
been killed or perhaps manned for
life-this is the fate OF thousands OF
women in the battle torn districts Of
Europe. The American Red Cross
the greatest mother that the world
has ever ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to feed
these starving women and children
At the Gift Shop. in san Jacinto
plaza, there is to be a tea and luncheon
room, where FL Paso's public is In
vited. and the income is to be used 70
feed those who are hungry across the
sea.
II each FL Paso housewife. rich OF
poor. viii make some donation. such
as a pound Of tea, coffee or butter. a
can OF asparagus or a glass OF jelly,
or agree TO have certain articles. such
as above mentioned. charged on her
grocery bill. each month for a certain
length of time. the pantry OF the tea
room will be kept well supplied
Some housekeepers who do not run
grocery bills may prefer giving cash
donations, which viii be acceptable
also.
a committee. in charge OF Mrs. 7.
W Lanier. will canvass the residence
districts and. IL each Ell Pasoan viii
do her bit. the Red Cross tea and
luncheon room will be a huge success.
Those desiring further information
on this subject may communicate with
Mrs T W Lanier. 1903 Montana
street. phone 1855.
A cup OF tea or a delicious luncheon
partaken Of in an attractive environ
ment IS indeed a pleasant manner in
which to do a deed OF kindness.
Did not the Master himself say.
when referring to the virtues. And
the greatest OF these is charity
Plans for a Red Cross tea Sunday
afternoon. Dec Is and for the annual
Christmas week dance and New Years
reception will be made by the enter
tainment committee Of the University
club tonight. The Red Cross tea will
be the unofficial opening Of the Red
Cross membership drive which starts
Monday, Dec. 16- The Red Cross
nurses at the Fort Bliss base
hospital will be the special guests Of
the club at that time The Christmas
week dance viii be the most elabor-
ate one the club has had this year
and will probably be held on Friday
evening. Dec. % The New Years re-
ception-an annual custom with the
club-win be an all day affair with a
luncheon at noon for the officers. di-
rectors and their wives who win re-
ceive during the day. During the day
the membets and friends OF the club
who have enjoyed its hospitality dur
ing the year will call and there Will
be dancing during the afternoon.
Mrs 6. p. Skinner. chairman OF the
home service section Of the Red Cross.
who has been at her home in the low
er valley for the past three weeks
resting. returned to the city the first
OF the week and resumed her du-
ties at the home service headquar-
ters at 424 Trust bilduing. Wednesday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

Thousands Of people suffer more
or less constantly from furred. coated
tongue. bad breath. sour burning
stomach. frequent vomiting. rumbling
in stomach. bitter eructatlons. gas
wind, and stomach acidity and call il
indigestion when in reality then
trouble is due to gastric catarrh oi
the stomach" writes a New York ply
stefan.
Catarrh Of the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
Of the stomach is thickened and 4
coating OF phlegm covers the surface
so that the digestive fluids cannot
mix with the food and digest them.
This condition soon breeds deadly dis
ease in the fermented. unassimilat tied
food. The blood is polluted and car
ries the infection throughout the body.
Gastric ulcers are apt 10 form and
frequently an ulcer is the first sign OF
q deadly cancer
IN catarrh Of the stomach a good
and safe treatment is 10 take before
Magnesia in half a glass OF hot water
as rot as You can comfortably drink
t.. The hot water washes the mucus
froEs the stomach walls and draws
the blood TO the stomach while the
hisurated magnesia is an excellent
SOLN6 ul AuI muCuS auu lllCF eases llt
efficiency Of the hot water trea tment.
Moreover the Bisurated Magnesia viii
serve as a powerful but harmless
zntacid which viii neutralize any
excess hydrochloric acid that may be
in your stomach and sweeten its food
contents. Easy. natural digestion
without distress OF any kind should
soon follow. Blsursted Magnesia is not
a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and
easy to take and can be obtained from
any local druggist Don't confuse BIZ
surated Magnesia with other forms of
magnesia. milks. citrates, etc. but get
Il in the pure bisurated form powder
or tablets especially prepared for
this Durpose.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

A VERY interesting meeting OF the
n Jewish women's council was held
/ on Tuesday afternoon at Community
hall. Temple Mount Sinai The open
ing psalm was read by Mrs. Frank
zlabovsky. Mrs. r. J. Tighe spoke on
the food conservation progrNn- She
talked on the most importaSs points
OF the program and brought out the
fact that the saving days are not
over by any means and impressed on
her hearers the Importance Of con
tinued saving. The president read the
pledge sent out by the United States
food administration and every woman
volunteered to carry il out. 4 piano
selection was played by Miss Blanche
Schwartz, and Mrs. J. NJ Frank gave
talk on high school problems.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon in its regular monthly BUSH
ness meeting. the president presiding
The scripture lesson was given by
Mrs. J. 7. Lane The reports OF all the
officers were given and Mrs. J. H.
Hardy, Mrs. Cyrus Jones and Mrs 5.
" Compton were received as new
members. The election was then held
OF officers for the coming year Mrs
ID. NJ Smith was reelected president;
Mrs. o. A. Danielson, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Walter Scott, second vice
president: Airs. Thomas Watson, cor
responding secretary Mrs d j. Rob-
erts. recording secretary; Mrs A. W
McLain. treasurer. Mrs. William Sachs,
assistant treasurer; Mrs F. N. Town
er, superintendent Of social service:
Mrs. Lee Moore. superintendent OF
publicity and mission studies. and
Mrs. G. c. Roberts. superintendent Of
supplies The meeting adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Mckay.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church met at .
o'clock Tuesday, Mrs A Scott John
son presiding.
Mrs. Ed Tfieger has charge OF the
devotional part OF the program and
read from the oath chapter OF Mat
thew
Mrs. Frank Stephenson had 4 pa
per on Life in City Industries
The fifth division repeated the slo-
gan OF the pioneer campaign Then
there was a solo. The Spirit OF God"
by Mrs. II. V Hills. She was accom-
panied by Miss Beatrice Hills at the
piano.
AIRS. J. H. Allen read a paper on
Industrial Life on Farms and in
Mines OF Kentucky"
Fifty women were present After
the program an informal reception
was held in order that the members
OF the society might meet the new
additions to the organization.
The woman's auxiliary OF ths First
Baptist church met at the church in
an all day meeting on Tuesday. They
were engaged with Red Cross work
until 2-30 o'clock. when they were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
War Service WorB.

The following program, under the
direction OF Miss Margaret Hines. was
presented at the Santa Fe street
bridge to the officers and men OF the
army who are stationed there:
Massed singing. led by Frank Cheek,
musical director OF the 7. II. c A.
Violin solo. Miss Fannie Livesley.
Reading. Miss Helen Temple
Vaudeville sketches. accompanied by
the ukulele. Miss Anna Chase and
Miss Beatrice Hills.
Recruiting the army into civilian
life. P C. H Trossitt, educational d.
rector OF the 7. N C. A
COrnet solo. Miss Edith Bigham.
Vocal solo. Miss Margaret Irby.
As these troops ara soon TO be mus
tered out OF the service, Y. n c. a
secretary G. A Graham gave & talk IN
the nature Of a farewell The officer
present was Lieut.. F. ". Clum- Sup
per was served the entertainers and
guests afterward under the direction
Of Sergt. L B. Tooley. Sergt. E. W.
NARROW and first cook T. z. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

-UTOMANs heart, the world over
w sees the need OF the child. and
the fate o. the world hangs on the
child" said Mrs. Effie Blair Wall
field secretary Of the Junior Red
Cross, southwestern division, Tuesday
afternoon. when she spoke to the
teachers. mothers and Red Cross
workers at a reception and tea in the
grill room at Hotel Sheldon Mrs.
Wall. who is in FL Paso in the Interest
Of extending Junior Red Cross work
in the schools, showed the great i'm
3ortance of the work and why
through the school was found 10 be
the best method Of promoting the
work.
The voice OF the whole future Of
the world is calling 10 the American
child. It is calling farther than the
voice of our men across 5000 miles Of
water" said Mrs. Wall When we
went to war. England said. Watch
your children During the first year
OF the war. juvenile crime in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Thursday Calendar
OF Social Euents

Comforts committee OF the navy
league viii be open in the morning
at the Popular with Mrs. Hayes Wat
son. Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs.
Annie Porter krause in charge
Red Cross work rooms will be open
IN the White House in the morning.
The women Of the congregation Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet at the church at 1870 o'clock
TO do reclamation work OF soldiers
garments
An Americanization program 10 be
given in the afternoon at the meeting
Of the Equal Franchise league at the
Y. ". G. a. building.
Meeting OF the PanHellenic club in
the afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
z. r. Stewart. 2915 Grant avenue.
Meeting Of Harmony chapter No
PA OF the order OF the Eastern Star
Thursday evening at S o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Out Of Town isitors.

Rev. J A Phillips, Of Roswell. n
II. is a guest in the city.
Miss Georgia Smith. OF Berino. y
n. is the guest OF friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graham Raht. OF
Fort Davis. accompanied by Miss
Mates Talbot, Of San Antonio. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. Raht for
several weeks. spent Thanksgiving
with their uncle, Gayle Talbot and
his family here, at the Talbot home
on Rio Grande street Mr.. Raht IS
the author OF a book. The Romance
Of the Big Bend" which is being pub
lished at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Red Cross Tea and Luncheon Room
ToRaiSe Funds To Feed War Victims

fluenza. and the following FL Paso
girls are returning home 10 remain
until after the holidays: Miss Ruth
Dewey. Miss LuRee knight. Miss Yir-
ginia knight and Miss Louise kettler
These girls are making excellent
progress in their work at the univer-
sity. Miss LuBee Knight and Miss
Virginia Knight have qualified as
members OF the Angler club. the most
exclusive in the school. and have been
hidden to the Chi Omega sorority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Cards.

Miss Dora O'Keefe. sister Of Maj.
Timothy O'Keefe. chaplain OF the
Fifth cavalry. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at bridge party for few
friends at the O'Keefe quarters in the
Fifth cavalry at Fort Bliss The
guests included Mrs. Harry Mas.
Mrs. W. 3. Zimmerman. Mrs. F. B
Dwire. Mrs. Ballard Coldweu. Mrs.
Wilson G. Heaton, Mrs. Walter Mer-
kel, Mrs Wingate Battle and Mrs. C.
c. Mccall Punch was served and at
the conclusion OF the game tea and
cakes were served from a dainty ser
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Ell Pasodns Returning.

DR.. Geo. z. Cameron has returned
from a visit to his old home IN Keo-
kuk. Iowa, where he has been super
intending his farming interests.
Miss Mary Hardy and Miss Margaret
Hardy will arrive home Thursday
evening to spend the Christmas holt
days. They are students at the Uni
versity OF Texas.
The University of Texas has closed
until January on account Of the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

Now that the cold weather is at
hand, our fountains are specializing
on delicious hot drinks. Besides, we
serve appetizing lunches You can
add TO your pleasure every day IL you
viii just form the habit of depending
on our fountains for delicious drinks
and appetizing things 70 eat.
scott White d Co.. DruzEists-
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 san Francisco St
P s Next week the W s 6
Roundup TAKES place at Liberty Hall
This viii be Fl Paso's last big waI
work. It Will not be work, it viii be
play.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04

much Kodak pictures from home mean
TO the dear ones with whom IL Is i'm
possible for US to be at Christmas
time. the shops would not be able 10
finish all the pictures brought them
Do Kodak pictures have a large place
in your Christmas plans this year.
They should
Developing and printing Kodak
pictures are Feldman specialties. Al
films brought 10 US are given careful
and expert attention Ten cents IS al
we charge for any size roll and the
work is finished promptly.
Feldman's-As IL Should Be Done.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
Beautiful FernS.

Our usual Fall bargain offer OF
specimen Boston Ferns. Special price
81. Regular price $3.50. Also medium
and large specimens. $500 TO $500
Worth So TO IS.
Ell Pas0 Seed Co.
523 z. san Antonio St Phone 363
Just East OF the Court House--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
4bout FL Pnsonr1s.

Miss Lucille Reynolds. who has been
III for several days. is now conva-
lescent
Mrs. I y. Corrington and children
are i'll In their apartment. in the
BraZos.
Mrs Frank A. Hughes has received
news stating that her brother. = b
Bissel. has been seriously wounded in
France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
The old Law OF CompensatIon.

As Emerson pointed out in his
famous essay on compensation, there
is. for every effect. a cause, and for
every cause an effect.
Weakened and strained eyes are
the inevitable result Of the abnormal
use which all eyes are given in this
age of artificial light, close work,
newspapers and books.
Mighty few people over thirty years
of age should try TO worry along
without glasses properly made and
fitted. A scientific examination Of
your eyes Will show whether your
eyes are the exceptional ones which
need no assistance.
Need GIasSeEs Ask Segall-
Eel PASO OPTICAL CONPANT.
los Texas St. Established 190l.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsfn at once ends sour
ness, gases, aeidity,
Indigestion

Jumps Of undlgsstsd food causing
pain. When your stomach Is acid.
Eassy. sour or you have heartburn
fIatuence. headache or dyspepsia, here
is instant relief-No waiting.