davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

OF FABRICATED
SHIPS DELAYED

Washington. Jan. only four
ships have been delivered Ivy tie
three great yovernmen, fabricated
shipbuilding plants. Charles Piez. di-
rector general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, sand today III
tcstifying before the Senate Com
mcrce committee. difficulties in CON
s,ructIrc the wards and III obtaining
material were largely responsible for
the delays. the witness said.
Three Of the ships have come from
tie Hog Island yard, Mr.. Piez tci-
lied. and the fourth from the Sub
marine Boat Corporation plant at
Port Newark y. j. whicn should
have delivered IA vessels by last
December :. The Merchants Ship
building Corporation a; Bristol. Pa.
has not vet delivered a ship, I've said.
although under its contract a should
have been completed by December :.
The Hog Island ward delivered il,
third ship today and mas launched
T. others. the committee was told.
Before rcsurninG its inquiry TODAY
the committee adopted Il resolution
by Senator Nelson Of Minnesota eX-
tending it's investigation 10 include
"A survey of the progress of all GOV
eminent nj g = e h Il n ShipbuildlnG.
Questioned today about the Hog ISL
and ward. Mr. Piez told the commit
tee that the cause OF change III the
nf Infer
national ShipbuildinG Corporation
contractors on the Hog Island pro-
iect. the Fleet Corporation had de-
cided that it would be unWise for
the government to take over manage
ment Of the yard at this time. IN
der the new arrangements Matt
Brush. formerly vice president
the International Corporation. heads
the American International ship
building Corporation and other
changes in the executive officers have
been made Mr.. pieZ said he believed
the government eventually should eN-
.rcise its option on the Hog Island
site and take over management Of
the plant
The FIog Island yard, the witness
declared. has been The Mecca for rop-
rpsentativcs OF AL nations visiting
che United States and generally they
have expressed admiration for it. lie
said the plant eventually would be
come a big producer. II feel most
distinctly that il was great asset
to have the Hog Island yard III re-
serve. just as it. is a great asset I"
have a large army in reserve. said
Mr.. P!ez. II has been d very great
moral factor in our successful prose-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

OF all classes to land the passengers
II the sea Gains down. which the
message predicted would happen to-
morrow. Life guards stopped work
at $50 P NJ
At daybreak ii is planned to re-
new the work Of rescue in earnest.
Life saving crews from Sandy Hook
and Rockaway are planning TO leave
at midnight for their power boats
TO be on hand at dawn. With the
aid of the squadron OF cruisers de-
StroNers and naval tugs now guar'l-
ing the stranded vessel II is planned
70 transfer the wounded 70 the hos
pital ship Solace and take them di-
rect TO Hoboken.
Continuous rain. fog and heavy
pounding by the waves have failed to
lower the spirits OF these aboard the
transport which is now listing hard to
port. The ships band PLAYED lively
airs while the work o; rescue was
being carried on and the mer were
c!aElorinE for another entertainment
such as WAS staged las evening
aboard the ship. when Private Nd
ward Schalansbcrger Of Altoona.
Pa. attached 10 The nig!1;n trench
mortar battery. was wildly applaud
ed as ne led quartet il singing
Rocket in the Cradle Of -hc Deep"
AS one soldier expressed it, IT takes
more than a few sad sea waves to
shake the nerve OF those who saw he
real show over in France"
Debar.<ation was began s!;cr:ly al
tor noon when al attempt earlier IN
the day to drag the Northern Pacific
from her bed OF sand had failed. Dur
in, the dcharkation process. a la,;nrh
from the cruiser Columbia was dash
ed to pieces against the -tcrH of the
transport and the surtboa. used to
transfer men from The steamer TO
the shore was twice Capsizeu. Sail
Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
GOV. MILL;KEN'S
RECOMMENDATIONS
TO LEGISLATURE

urges that in all delibera tons Of
coming session the Legislature aid
IN every feasible and proper way
the great process of readjustmeue
which is going on in the nation.
Especially recommends co.opera-
ton with any reasonable plans the
u 5. Government may work out for
facilitating the return Of soldiers
to industry or encouraging their es-
tabliahment upon farms.
Emphasizes the importance OF
rural life and urges need OF CO.
operation between all organize lions
and agencies which concern them
recommends changes in Work
mems Compensation Law in order
TO bring it up TO the ideal stand
ards.
Renews request Of two years ago
for Passage cf law providing for
tina separate classification OF in
tangible personal property for pur-
poses Of taxation.
Advises consideration of legtsla-
Slcn permitting and encouraging
the combination of towns into large
units for the care of paupers at
central almshouses.
Enactment of law authorizing
towns to combine into districts for
the purpose OF employing public
Health officers and providing that
part OF the salary such officers shall
be paid by the State.
Extension Of agricultural educa-
ton to farming communities. =
The time has come to insist that
all instruction in elementary SUBJ
iects be given IN other than in the
English language. Further ex-
pansion OF our system Of evening
and part-ti1ne schools for adults OF
foreign birth.
Urges most careful and rigid
economy in appropriation. !: The
budget should be continued
Liberal allowance advocated for
state pensions. Salaries of
state officials and employees should
be readjusted.
Suggests that Maine and New
Hampshire might agree upon the
building Of a new bridge between
portsmouth and Kitter7 in place
of present insecure and Inadequate
toll bridge. Points ont that not only
Is suCh a bridge needed but that it
would stand as Joint memorial to
the soldier and sailo- dead because
Of the fact hat most # the over
seas casualties from both states
were in the matcrless 1854 Infan-
try. composed If Maine and New
Hampshire men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
PROPOSITION TO
BUYLOWER CALF.
FROM MEXICO

Washington. Jan. SENATOR Ash
hurst of Arizona introduce. today a
resolution requesting tho President TO
open negotiations Tor the purchase
from Mexico by the intel States of
Lower California and OF abcht ln000
square miles OF other Mexican terri
tory lying north OF 81 degrees iat.-
tudc IN the state Of sonora. ] sus
ges' that in all probability" sale!
senator i'orah Of Idaho. when the
resolution was offered If the league
Of nations is organized. thor may dis
tribute il to the United states"
Il am afraid they'll distribute II 10
Japan retorted senator Ashilurst
The resolution went ovei unit tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
MURDERER USED CLUB

Rockland. Me. Jan = Mrs. Harry
+. Brown came to hcr Heath Monday
night from the effects OF clubbing
in the opinion OF Dr. George 3. Ma
srath. The Boston medical examiner,
expressed in i brief statement tonight
at the conclusion OF :, post mortem
examination here and consultation
With the officials, Dr. MaGrata stated
with great positiveness tina; nothing
out club WAS used.
DR.. George l.. Crockett, medical eX-
afniner tor Knox county. IL an ex-
Continued or Page 4-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN LEGIS.
RATIFIES DRY
AMENDMENT

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2.-Thc Michigan
Legislature today ratified The amend
ment 10 the United States constitution
providing for dry nation. Both houses
adopted the resolution without dcba e
and the only opposition came in the
House. where three votes were cast
against the proposal,
Michigan is the sixteenth state 20
gatify the proposed prohibition
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. Twenty more states must take
like action to adopt the amendment
as proposed NY Congress. The first
four states 20 ratify We're southern
commonwealth and nearly half OF
the iG adopting states are south ii
the Ohio river. Only i've states west
OF the Mississippi river have taken
action. while Michigan makes the
fourth state north Of the Ohio and
east Of the Mississippi 70 ratify,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

University Of Name ana the act ex-
einpting \ certain island in "asco
Bay from the provisions OF the lob
ster license law were tabled until
next Tuesday on motion IF Senator
Walker of Somerset.
The Senate adjourned unli' i.&a !.
NJ. ~ Tuesday
The Vetoes
AFTER three soto messages from
Governor Miliiken had been read in
The senate and House late Tau sday
forenoon. Governor Miliken made he
following statement as to why he
three measures which he had re-
fused TO sign had not been ,eturneG
to the 18th Legislature which had
passed them:
All three OF these rleasu' rs cane
TO me or the last ias tin session.
Continued on Page Cool. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
BRITISH in
AGREEMENT
WITH WILSON
Spirit of Coordination Shown
That Will Facilitate Mutual
Understanding Before Peace
Congress - League of Ma
tons Must Be Evolved Be-
fore Close of Conference

II J,,,o
~ A'ic' ''"i1 oi''c'a4 quarters mat me
at.itude Of the British leaders shows
such coordination with the American
viev,oint nc vii, rac;I;t,,a .,.,
'e''io'i' ''''i ~ peace coiis esq
After the close Of the recent confer
ence an the public demonstrations
attending President Wilson'S vis,, 70
= '''4
S'd'eSnleh summed up me situation
ny saying Il would not think of hav-
ing the peace congress close ,n-iI /.
h,3 os.,,,,is,o. =, ,a;,,,a ~
- "''o''' aS
me British notion mas clearly shown
that it expects that L, be done. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
One Ali Turilainen Suspected Of Having Been
ConcernedinDeath Of Mrs. HarryE. Brown
$1,000 Reward Offered for His Arrest
Had Worked in City -Four Weeks Prior
to 1ragedy-'Description Tallies With That
Of Man Seen Where Body Was Found
MEDICAL EXPERT
SAYS ASSAlLANT USED CLUB

Rocktand the
Harry
n
He tho
tally Of Monday
night
told
possible had Harand had formerly
The Harand
Tuanen
at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
CRITICISES
HANDLING OF
CASUALTIES
Senator Weeks Raps War Dept.
for Delays and Errcrs in
Compilation - Also for Fail
ure to Forward Letters to
Relatives

Washington. Jan. The War Dc
partment was sharply criticized in
the Senate today by Senator Weeks
Of Massachusetts. Republican. for
delays and errors il compiling cas-
ualties among the eXpeditionary for
ces and for failure TO Cooperate
with the Red Cross in the matter
OF forwarding letters from wounded
soldiers to rela lives IN this country
Criticism was directed especially
at the Office Of the adjutant general
Of the army. Senator Weeks saying
that Major General Mccain the ad-
jutant general, who retired last
Summer to command a division and
who was succeeded By Ma.ior Cen
eral Harris. should have been re-
tanned He could not believe. he
said, that a change IN the Office
during the war. was busincss-like
or desirable.
lie uSCliIcu ..ittt LIZ N"A Dc
partIncnt's information as TO cas-
ualties often had been wrong.
"Durin. the weel. ended Dec. "a.
ne stated, the Red Cross received
an average OF twenty letters a day
from parents who had been advised
by the War Department that their
sons had been killed on a specific
date In every one of these cases
the parents wrote that they had re-
ceiyei communications from their
boys subsequent 70 the dat given
by the War Department. /: seems
almost miraculous that so many err
rors could have occurred in cases
Of this kind.
1t also was worth noting. tie SEN
Continued on Page Cool. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

>.- York Jan. 2.-Ratt.ing all day
.3st III angry sea which cap
~. (. rec Of their boats. coast
....-.s rom many stations aided by
VS. rom nearly 20 naval craft.
,r nIyhtfall taken safely to
IF. : navy nurses and 237 Of the
~, ,onl.ward bound soldiers on the
.- : r-ansport Northern Pacific.
n. aground for two days on sand
r neur Tire Island light. When
-.g. hdrrels Of oil spread on the
Mes 4 the hope of shilling them
IL .l.lci 10 make the water sur
.nu.u= he vessel measurably
r., morning Remaining aboard the
;ai.acrn Pacific are most of the
X nd wounded and naval officers
.mned K too hazardous TO attempt
'rr.orr the sirctcher eases. The
80. IS IN no danger according TO
vroless message from her COM
..1i~r, capt Connolly. received
~; by the Associated Press.
The Northern Pacific resting eas-
d, weather conditions favoring,
cad apt Connelly's message. Dis
mta~ke,l ~ army passengers. some
'.c>r ambulance workers. and
:" ~, navy nurses. using lifeyuard
oais and breaches buoy. Have re-
..stei services of more iifeboats for
70 TON. Ship in no danger. Ey-
~ iisembark many more troops
Mpr"rW. Salvage operators will
.ae at'pmpt TO float ship high tide
= rrnw' mother message re-
4c1 tonight by Vice Admiral
',..ycs at cmbarka ton lleadquar-
liubOken, stated that tho
r"rn Pacific had enough boa, s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
BRITISH PEACE
DELEGATES NOT
YET DECIDED

London. Jan. e.-Announcemcn+ =,
regarding British delegates 10 the
peace conference and officials that
would advise them which have ap-
peared in some newspapers as benz
an official service are unauthor'z-
Cd and inaccurate. The prime mini.--
ter and the imperial war cabinet
The Associated Press learns have
not yet decided on tho composition OF
II" peace delegation. Until this is
settled and the delegates have me-
no announcement as to the officials
who will advise them can be made
The published list Of officials is IN
accurate and omits the names of
some men TO which the wa: cabinet
has entrusted The study and prepa
ration of some Of the most importan
questions for the consideration Of
the peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
MEDICAL EXPERT CALLED

Rocklard. e. Jan. 2.-Perplcxcd
for the time by the conflicting the.
cries and confusing evidence in the
investigation Of the death of Mrs.
Harry T. Brown. killed on the street
here Monday evening, the State.
county and local authorities todar
welcomed the arrival OF DR.. GEORGE
L. Masrath. the noted medical eA-
am!ner of Boston and detective.
secured from that city by -Attornev
General Guy Fl Sturgis. DR.. Magralh
took charge of the continued autopsy
Continued on Page +CoI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
MILK FAMINE
MENACES HEALTH
- -: N. Y. CITY

New YORK.. Jan. The milk famine
which began today as the result OF the
darymen's league strike to enforce
price of a.ol per 100 pounds. is Sc
nous menace to the public health" and
if IT continues will imperl every tamil
III the city. Health Commissioner Cope
land declared in testimony today at the
John Doe inquiry into the milk situa-
ion. Dr. Copeland said that the health.
del aTtment had not been warned of the
impending shortage and as a result ha
ocen unable today to furnish milk to
n.1H children OF the poor who are de-
pendent on the department milk bu-
reaus. Only 500 OF the depa rtment
Gally quota of .o,Gl0 quarts we're re-
Ceived here. The shortage also is like!y
10 result III thousands of wounded SOL
diers in hospitals here gong without
milk. DR.. Copeland added He said the
department was making every effort To
conserve the measer supply and ha
issued an appeal to persons TO use 1t
spar!nSiy. DR. Josephine Baker. direc-
'or OF the bureau of child hygiene. fol
lowed Dr. Copeland TO the stand and
said that there are 10000 children less
ihan one year of age in the city and
about i.eD,0o children under 10, all OF
whom are likely TO suffer if the short
age continues. DR.. Copeland announc-
ed tonight that # the famine become
more acute he will commander the milk
supply and distribute il TO the places
where 1t is most needed Such action.
he added. will he unnecessary if til.
genera! pubic cooperatcs as heartily as
have the citT's hospitals and restaurant
men, who he said have been pledged 30
do anything in their power to uphold
the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Impressive Ceremonies

The inaugural ceremonies Of
Thursday, Jan. >. 1919 were rather
more than usually impressive-the
people Of Maine still holding the grim
feelings instilled into them by the
var. The exercises lacked any chez
ing and any form of decoration. but
Il vas none the less good spirited
and cheerful. The attention given
the Governors address vas thc bcs.
kind of applause and other marks Of
approval We're given as the speech
progressed.
The scene i'll ,he House A. ii.-
opening Of the session was that II IN
interested gathering u Names ut
iZens and it Increased as the hour Tor
the inaugural approached until the
gallery was crowded, With a largo
number on the floor. The Cove
on entering with the Executive courl.
cillors. heads of departments and
State officials. was greeted with a
round Of applause. which was repeat
cd en- his leaving the hall.
The matter Of greatest interest n
both House and Senate. outside the
inaugural exercises was the prcscnta :.
ton Of the resolve for the ratification
Of the Prohibitory amendment 10 nc
Constitution of the United States. the
text of which will be found clsfwhere
Il was taken up on motion IF Req.
Barnes III the House and -a@.i ny
Speaker Harrington and roll "ail
vote Was about TO proceed, when ~
motion OF Rep. Rounds Of Forilan i
was tabled until wednesday, % per
NIT further ana full eNam.nat.on ~
members who had not set had time
to examine it.
The Senate on motion Of Sen. I'M
crsOn of Avoostook adopted II resoiu
,on of ratification and sent i TO IA"
House for concurrence, but the vote
was later reconsidered. the resolution
recalled from the House am! t.Ir res
oiution tabled for action tx.
Wednesday.
But two former Governors of
Maine were in ATTENDANCE" At III" in
augural ceremonies. cv-Fioverrnr
Frederick ", Plaistcd OF August. ami
OK Governor Oakley G. Curtis Of
Portland. t;y- Governor fernald was
in VA hington and the others We're
detained AT homo by illness either
themselves or in their families.
IN THE SENATE
\, the session OF the Senate Thurs
day morning Secretary Crane read
communication from Or. Fl. l.. IYisl,
OF Turner protesting the election Of
Edward r. Parent as a member Of
the Senate which had been filed with
him by Rep. Brann of Lewiston
This protest was referred. on motion
of Senator Thombs OF Pennbscof. to
the committee on senatorial elections
consisting of Senators Thombs of
pcnobscot. Emerson Of Aroos.ook
Butler Of Franklin. Holt of Hancock
of Cumberland. 1t was later stated
by Senator Thombs that the com
mittee would not. in all proba nilitv
take the case up for hearing before
week after next
Senator Emerson Of Aroostooil in
troduced a resolution ratifying the
amendment 70 the national constitu-
ton providing for national prohibi-
tor. This was passed by d unani-
nous vote Of the Senate without q
word Of discussion. but later the vote
was re- considered and the matter
was assigned for next Wednesday.
The two veto messages Of the Gov
ernor on resolve 10 approximate
money to build an arrnory at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF ILL.,
TREATED TROOPS

Waslilns1on, Jan. --lnfornaI lnVest'-
cation Of charges by Representative
Johnson Of South Dakota that wounded
soldiers We're mistreated aboard the
ship on which he returned home afte.
service as an officer in the American
army abroad will be started tomorrow
by the House military conim!;tvr. Ma
jor Gen. Mcintyre. an assistAn; chief OF
stan. will be called 70 testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
LEWIS CHARGES
REPUBLICANS With
BASE MOTIVES

Washington. Jan. 2-Republcan criti-
III ~ The President and his peace
ms vas attacked in the Senate today
senator Lewis of illinois. the Demo-
att. whip. Replying Ia recent ad-
'-essts u Senators Lodge of Mdssachu-
: Us ,-al Knox of Pennsylvania. Sena-
I? -e".- clarscd that certain leaders
'.s 'rDublican side had Conspir'
pvarcal purposes to discrcdit TIE
-~r.n-. n The eyes OF the Europe1.l
11t4ion9 and 10 defeat his plans.
".'foIS '.nator WAS Unable to CON
I-r & speech today and viii tinIs.
'0''-'" senator Bor1h OF Idaho, Re
'.'- Il Al opponent of league OF
i'.2"a pans 10 reply. Senator Thorn
Is :! dorado Democrat. and Senator
N1!iii;''s II Iowa. Repubiicon. also ex-
- ." a'scass peace and related ques-
~"'.' morrow.
'e.';pr l-ew!s said he id not object
ns'""e lodge ana Knox quail yinS
up;ort of Gel. Roosevelt and
-' n 'or the nomination for Pres
--:' '-' nat he did object to the
'~.' ING deceived as to the design
''csIden; of The United States
"a q. false political pretenccs
uash tie purpose. Declaring
"ar 'resIdert's Republican critics
'D.-.'. rad failed 10 utter one
-. -a..oIAciion at the safe arrival
."-- dent oveaSeas or of the
- 1''o-s being shown him by Euro
'a;i .@e-s ma peoples. Senator Lewis
= 7 ~ not 100 much 20 believe that
Void not have been displeased to
.r ~esidents name in the casual
IS Nothing he has been attempt
' t1ndemned.' declared Senator
""'S 'fer:ins 10 President Wilson.
'nh' - mas spoken or accomplish
Is a."n praised or Endorsed"
-'a.0- -eWIs read from speeches and
-s'.'i,s by Senators Lodge and
.-A III ~ rffort 10 show that their
'iei' -'''Ide is inconsistent with
N.tt tAey assumed in regard to
*'.r'' M"i<inleys action relative 20
s'A.e aTo;oco! with Spain in 1895. and
S-r"' koosevelt's course AS to the
ngement growing out OF the
r'~ ia china IN 1901. The policy
''s-ta .r Resident Wilson. he said.
-'t'' Il, w'h that of Presidents Nc
''f ,;H Roosevelt
: lie debate precipitated by Sen
-"'a speech. Senator Borah re-
the statement of a leading
-'a'''se Statesman that Japan would
.-t''@ any league which did not
'""ple OF that country on an
''' 3-- with those Of other coun-
1'.d-or Borah said the United
o..I hardly agree to such 4
''H Nill. Chairman Hitchcock
"- ~. 1n reis tons committee de-
.-, 4s u Domestic and not an
.'- ','..->,.on aud would not
"tA-' the scope OF the league Of
.'or BOrah said he beiier-
20 nd r1nc the same attitude
-''" ": 'he citizenship question.
IA IN Oriental league
'' Ir1c,H: ahcUi "ciTcum-
,., = cI.atr- /. bring var
To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
CAPT. TWINING
TO RELIEVE AID.
BLUEON TEXAS

Washington. Jan. Capt. Nathan
iel C. Twinins. who served as chief
Of staff for Admiral Sims in En-
ropean waters, has been selected 20
relieve Fear Admra! Victor Glue as
commander of TIE battlesi'D Texas.
Admiral Blue today assumed his new
post as chief OF the bureau Of navi-
CATION. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England Snow Friday
md probably Saturday. colder.
southern New England: SNOW Fridav
by colder Saturday.
Eastern New York: Snow in the IN
terror. snow or rain on the coast. Fri
day. colder. Saturday fair and much
colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
General Forecast

The indications are that |, disturb.
ance that is now developing off the
South Atlantic COAST will move north.
eastward and be attended Friday by
rain. changing to snow in the New Eng
land states. ana be followed by clear
ing in that region on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

H1A1's GAS TABLETS stop gas and
s..,- fermeutatlon after sAttng. stop
S.Schtn1. reduce bloating and gas pres
snre. sWeSten and correct acid stomach.
Ors ones in awhile IS enough. 8nv
NEAL'S GAS TABLETS at any roA.
able drug StoIo.
maYScodtf