davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Bovling League Secre-
taries, Notice:

Will you please send immedi-
ately to the bowling editor of
The Bee a copy of your leagues
schedule for the seasonl The
Bee will publish every Sunday
morning in its bowling columns
the league schedules for the
week following. The schedule
will include every league and
team rolling in the city. This is
only one of the many bowling
features The Bee will conduct
this season to make it the best
sheet in the city for the local
bowlers and enthusiasts. Sec.
retaries should also get their
league standings and averages in
by Friday evening. earlier if pos.
sible, excepting, of course, those
leagues rolling OH Friday night
Any news of special interest, or
announcement of league meet
ings should also be sent in
promptly to the bowling editor
Cooperation on the part of the
various league secretaries will as
sure their respective leagues of
the publicity after which they
have been clamoring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25-Acting on
instructions from the State depart
ment. the American embassy at
Mexico City has demanded OF the
Mexican government that it effect
the release of William 0. jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla,
who is held by bandits for $l50,000
ransom. The American government
insisted that if necessary the ransom
be paid by Mexico.
Coincident with this announce
ment, Senator Myers, democrat OF
Montana, introduced resolution
calling upon President Wilson to use
the armed forces of the United
States if necessary to bring about
the release of Jenkins and to punish
his captors. Action on the resolu-
tfon was deferred until Monday on
objection by Senator Smoot, repub-
lican, Utah, to its immediate con-
sideration.
No definite news concerning Jen-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Chic State 0utpIays Rival
Michigan Eleven All the WAY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 25.-Out-
played in practically every depart
ment of the game Michigan went
down to defeat before Ohio State, IS
to 3, for the first time in IS years.
The defeat, it is generally conceded,
eliminates Michigan as a contender
for the Western conference foot bali
championship.
The work of Captain Harley quar-
terback: Stinchcomb and Flowers,
the visitors right end man, stood
out as the feature of the game. Sew
eral times Harley tore through the
Michigan lines for good gains and
in the third period he circled the
Michigan right end for IS yards and
touchdown.
In the opening period. when Cliff
Sparks, the Michigan quarterback,
attempted 70 punt from behind his
'own goal posts, the kick was
blocked and Flowers fell on it for a
touchdown. Harley kicked goal.
Michigan's only score was the re-
suit of pretty drop kick by Sparks
in the second period from Ohio's 35-
yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Bowling {. ). g s4,.

Entries in the coming middle west
tournament, which opens here No
vember 81, are still pouring in,
causing the local tournament Off
cials to wear broad smiles and as
sumo an optimistic outlook. Every
mail brings new entries and infor-
nation regarding many others to
follow, In addition to the already
long list of outside entries six more
were received yesterday. the Liberty
Six Motors of Lincoln, Sinclair Oils,
Chicago, an unnamed club from Chi
cago. another from Minneapolis and
cne from Kansas City.
These nameless clubs are teams
made up from the extra men of
other teams entered from these
cities. Four more entries are on the
way from Sioux City, two and pos
sibly three from Fl. Dodge, Ia, and
one from Atchison, Kan, having III
the lineup two former Omaha
cracks, Chet Weeks and Frank Fan
ton.
The local entry is coming in slow,
but this causes no concern, as the
big drive for local entries does not
commence until this week. Chair
man Hoffman of the local hustling
committee, will gather all his forces
together at meeting at the Farnam
alleys this morning and form plans
for the big hustling campaign.
Teams will convass the city for
local entries to boost the entry list
to large proportions.
Every firm in the city which has
regular bowling team is expected
to enter their team and many other
firms who are always leyal support
crs of big athletic events of this ma
tire have announced their intention
OF placing team in the big event.
Back of the bowlers' efforts is the
strong support of the publicity bu-
reau of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce. Their main support has been
in advertising the meet in other
cities, but they are vitality interested
in the local entry, as large one is
needed to make the tournament a
complete success. ....
The local entries received yester-
day were the Sans Indians, Omaha
Alleys. Gill Piston Ring company
and the Florsheim Shoes. A long
list viii be reported when the hust-
rg committee brings up its heavy
artillery.
The prize list will exceed the
$4,000 mark. Over 500 bowlers
from all over the central states will
compete and as many more from the
local ranks.
The following is a complete list
OF entries, both local and outside,
received to date:
Puritan Flours, Schuyler, Neb.
Liberty Six Motors. Lincoln, Neb,
Klouks, st Joseph, Mo.
Hpffaloes. st. Joseph, Mo.
Reeds Winners No. !, Winner. s, d.
Seeds Winners No, 2 Boone, Ia.
Isle Plate Glass. Kansas City, Mo
Kansas City, Mo-
Monarch Gasolines, Kansas City. Mo.
Unnamed, Kansas City. Mo.
!. champion Spark Plugs, Toledo. o.
". G.. Smiths Arcades. Milwaukee, Wis
Zeigler Chocolates, Milwaukee. Wis.
Utica Clothiers, Des Moines, Ia.
'Iotel Fort Des Mones, Des Moines, Ia.
Ncidorn's Ashlsnds, Chicago III.
'lTusins. Chicago, Ill.
1nnamed Chicago. Ill
7louin- -Brucks Chicago, III,
Nircralitec, Cnic"g 50. H.
'r.rcTiai lse"thera. Chicago. ILL.,
iurre,l Beltings, Chicago Ill.
'owlers' journal, Chicago, ILL.,
/ ''yana Cigars Sioux City, Ia.
Hawkeye Trucks, Sioux City. la.
Grain Exchange. Sioux City, la.
Midland Packing Co, Sioux City, Ia.
Bill Laidlaws. Peoria, Ill.
Noname, Peoria, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Nebraska Wesleyan Wins
From Peru SCho0ImasterS

Wesleyan, outweighing Peru cas-
lily ten pounds per man. took FRI
days game from the Schoolmasters
on Peru's home field, 2l to O. Peru
put up a clean, clever, plucky de-
tense, with plenty of headwork, but
the veteran collegians made the
score read wesleyan 7" each quar-
ter till the last, when sheer dogged-
ness on the part of the lighter team
kept their opponents from scoring,
Following is the score in detail:
Score by quarters:
Peru .,,.,..0 0 o
Woni0y0n v .
Touchdowns. Peru, o; Wesleyan. 8.
Goal kicks: Peru. 0; Wesleyan, 8.
Officials: Referee. Quigley; umpire.
Porter; head linesman, Kelsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

kins reached the State department.
President Carranza has ordered the
authorities at Mexico City to make
every effort to bring about his re-
lease and the Mexican foreign Of
flee has assured the American em-
bassy that action is being taken.
Reports to the State department
said that an oil camp at Tanguiko,
Mex, had been robbed recently by
$50 soldiers in Carranza uniforms.
The men were said to have been led
by the colonel of regiment of Mex
ican federal soldiers.
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-A repre-
sentative of the American. embassy
at Mexico City has gone to Puebla,
Mex. to negotiate for the release of
William o. Jenkins from bandits
who are holding him for $l50,O00
ransom, according to telegram re-
ceived by Joseph D. Biddle, Jenkins
uncle, from Senator Hiram w. John
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Pencil Wood Shortage.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 25.-In
Tennessee, the pencil companies are
said to be replacing old fences with
new wire fences in order to
secure the cedar rails for pencil
manufacture. An investigation Of
woods not already used for pencils
is being made by lumber company
in California to offset the shortage
of pencil woods. @
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
REvOLUT|ONIN IN
MEXICO CALLED
RANK FAILURE
lrranza Leader In Chamber
Of Deputies Says People
Have Failed to Secure
Benefits.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Deputy
!rtinez Del Rio. leader of the
vernment minority in the Mex
an Chamber of Deputies, admitted
ring recent debate that the rev.
Ation that brought the present
3vc?nment into power was fail
{, according to report reaching
asairgton today The debate oc-
.rred at one of the stormiest ses-
ons ever known in Mexican con-
rcss when the session, it was said,
lokc up in disorder without an at
,mpt to take vote OH the question
Il Withdrawing from President Car
ranza the extraordinary powers"
Under which he has deereed numer-
OILS laws.
Deputy Del Rio. in his speech,
said:
rs il not in the conscience of all
lat this last revolution has been a
failure? Did not the revolution in
scribe OH its program the ballot, the
division of lands, Social betterment
and other fair promises? And are
We not daily witnessing abuses such
as have never been known before
The people are now convinced how
vain are these revolutionary prom
ises, and as this conviction is now
profound, there will be no more
revolutions. Revolutions are not
made by a handful of ambitious
men, but by the people themselves,
The Mexican people are wholly dis
illusionized by the failure of the last
revolution"
The report stated that this speech
from the Carrancista leader created
a profound sensation throughout
official circles in the capital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Aurora High Takes the
Measure of Polk, 1876

Aurora, Neb., Oct, 25.-(special,)
Aurora High school took the
measure of Polk Highs athletes in
fast foot ball game here. The
game exhibited all kinds of foot bali
but most of the winning gains were
en- end runs by Aurora's backGeio,
consisting of Van Wormer, Toof,
Wright and Haskins. The final
score was SO to s in favor of the To-
cal athletes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
North Platte Defeats Curtis.

Curtis, Neb., Oct. 25.-(Spccial
Telegram.)-Play line smashes
throughout, North Platte defeated
Curtis Aggies Friday, 20 to ?. The
first half, in which all scoring was
done, belonged to North Platte,
while Curtis showed superiority in
the the second. The Aggies scored
on forward pass in the third play
following the kickoff, after North
Plates first touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Nebraska Insurance Co.
Holds Election of Officers

= The Nebraska State Health and
Accident Insurance company held
its first election of officers here
yesterday. John Z. Van Dorm was
selected president; Lawrence
Wright, vice president; l.. A. Dilla-
Won, secretary, and A. M. Marks,
treasurer. The same men are men,
bers of .te board of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
. Francis Hotel. st. Paul. MINI.

o. ridHctS s1Otel, 81. 1aul, MINI.
81. Paul Athletic club, st. Paul Mimi
Franklin e. Lane, st. Paul, MINI.
Dulcy Meats, st. Paul, MINI.
Ninn.
Archer Tires. Minneapolis, Minn.
Central Alleys, Minneapolis Mimi
B f. Nelson Manufacturing Co, Min
Ipolis, MINI.
No name Minneapolis, Minn.
Martin Fellhauers, ST. Louis Mo
Weisners, Chicago III.
Wabash Banners, Chicago. Ill.
Bart Clothiers. Chica CO. ILL.,
Schueneman No /. Chicago. Ill.
Alcazars, Chicago, ILL.,
Fort Dodge No. /. Fort Dodge, Ia
Lion Bonding and Surety Co.. Omaha.
Rogers Cafe. Omaha.
Washington Shirts, Omaha.
Farnam Alleys. Omaha.
American State Bank, Omaha.
Great Western Commercial Body Co.,
Omaha.
Fairmont Creamery Co., Omaha.
Paulson Motors, Omaha.
Sans Indians, Omaha.
Omaha Alleys. Omaha.
Gin Piston Ring Co.. Omaha.
Florsheim Shoes, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Army Orders.

Washington, Oct. Especial. Capt.
Daniel c. Newquiest. infantry, Is trans
ferred from camp hospital. Camp Dodge,
la, to Fort Sheridan. H.. for further OBJ
servation and treatment, Col Gideon II.
Williams, infantry. having reported at
headquarters western department from
duty with the American expeditionary
forces. Siberia. is returned from his pres
ent assignment and duties and will pro-
ceed to Camp Dodge, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
FARNAM LEAGUE.
GATE CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
In First Game in Six
Years, Columbus Wins, 80

columhrs, Neb., Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
ciaI }-Fh The foot ball game here
fclumbus held David City team to
a,o to O score. Nelson, the captain
of the Columbus team, by his won-
derful defensive work held the Da-
vid City team fast. He is the only
man on the Columbus teaH who has
had previous foot ball experience,
this being the first year Columbus
had foot bali game for the last six
wears
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
CaIedonians Open Series
for Title With ToWnsends

The Townsends and Callcdonians
will tangle this afternoon at Soccer
foot ball in Miller park. The game
will be called at 3. The contest will
mark the opening of championship
series between these two teams. The
series will be made UP of seven
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Won't Change Time.

Cleveland, Oct. 25.-Cleveland
will not change its official time Sun
day morning when the clocks of the
nation generally will be turned back
one hour, a city council resolution re-
Gently adopted fixing eastern stand
ards time as Cleveland's official
time,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
America Demands Mexico
Effect Release Of Jenkins
And Payment Of Ransom

Coincident With Announcement Resolution Calling on
Wilson to Use Armed Forces of United States, II
Necessary, to Bring About Release of Yankee Held
by Bandits and Punish His Captors Is introduced
in Senate by Myers of Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Help Your Children in Their Scho

the place of father MOTHER brother sister friend and lend
assistance to the boy girl No other plan pleasure
interfere, might be the with the Individual To
peat The Bee will do the of relative friend each day
and time, during the entire school providing
the Circulation Department order to deliver it
each weekday at the small cost of Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11

Richmond is very much Interested
the presentation of IN Say so
~ fne Academy cf Music on Thurs
4y, Friday, and Saturday Of this
e1k by one hundred and fifty Peters
UEE women and girls and con4mis-
cned officers from Camp Lee. \
nmhef of parties are beng madt up
~ the three evenings.
w ~ present the east includes: Misses
3erClAe Davis, Sarah Seward, JL'ia
Florence Belle Robert
Enn, Florence Couch. Evelv'f Butcher.
[los&ie kerwiH, Belle tsea~.. Isabel
3nnks1 Catharine Hinton. Lucy pAvta,
katherine Mann. EitzabC Il Bouldia,
4arriotte Camp, Sallic Branch Don
AAn. Anne Riddle. Elizabeth Drewry.
Mary Sterling Smith. Helen AIRING
I'm. Annie Lee Arlington, Nancy
RAnd. Eunice McCracken, Alice Lee
MASON, Saliie D. Hayes. Helen Rc8-
EGnn, Russell Young. Constance Kent
martha Seabury Mary Goode Stevens,
5ErAnces Drewry, Leila iaSsiter, Var
aGiniA Lassster Lois Hurt, Audrey
Hurt, Christine Hurt. Anna Hupsau,
MARY Hobson. Ethel Hobson. Nj a
eBAAkerrille. Emily Baskerville, LIVES
Hunter, Eleanor Hart, Bessie Bur
soOt. 6arah BelinEer. Ora Rand,
Marion Couch. Carolin Rid die, Mat
#kao G!tEon Robbins, Roberta Dcnnan,
$1AreAYet Powers. Florence Carpen-
IA, Clara Hayes. Loretta Powers, Ger
4xrs1de Bowles, Mrs. Howard Cook.
&aGra Vernon Rogers Mrs. Linton
SArnold, Mrs. Florence Leftwicb. Is.
aelen Roper Jones.
Ileutenan, k 4. Lawrence. Lieu
f1onant ~ NJ Wolfe. Lieutenant e. A
&3kocney. Lieutenant II =, Boptecou.
Captain Paul A. Higbee, Lneuten-
INIT Speak, lieutenant MetzRer. Lieu
Etonant G. e. Wiley, Lieutenant Kerr,
& tieutenant r. II. Martelle, L'epte nant
NZrooks. Lieutenant A. +. Fogciberg.
SAoutenant Graham. Lieutenant j. u.
saGurphy. Lieutenant George &. How
nrd. Lieutenant Leslie Carson. Chap
S4tn M. q. Sansbury. Lieutenant l.. 3.
SslkrnOld, Major Allen. Lieutenant A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11

O Hcr ton Lieutenant Bresee. Lieu
tenant J, Il. Bullock. Lieutenant L. J.
Peach, Captain Smith, Lieutenant X.
j. Browuhack, Lieutenant Segai, Lieu
tenant Garrison. Lieut. nant Davis,
Lieutenant william L. Wlthers, Chap
I'm Nelson, Captain +. Click, Ldeuteu-
ant E.Vce A. Crane Lieutenant Webb.
Lieutenant r. Donaldson. Lieutenant
:. NJ, Guilt, Lieutenant !. W. Robert
son. Lieutenant Lewis u. Fargo.
Captain Hugh Caldwell, Lieutenant
Bricker, Lieutenant I. II. Hanck.
Lieutenant NJ. Harrison, Lieutenant w.
Y. $. Parks, Lieutenant r. l. Sawyer
Lieutenant j, K, Gorman. Lieutenant
|, a. wright, Lieutenant J. r. Kirby
Lieutenant Il. f.. CaTrey. Lieutenan-
T. J. Sandman. Lieutenant r. j. Col
Inns, Lieutenant y. II. Rice. Iieuten-
ant John II. DAILY. Lieutenant c. l..
Bresee, Lieutenant J. d. Brooks,
Captain w. T. Jones. Captain Robert
] Trinkle, Lieutenant r.. r. This, NJ
C.; Lieutenant Callahan, Lieutenant
II +. West
yodes~~-Irwia.
SAnnonnce a we've received la
Richmond yesterday of the wedding
OF Aion Allen Yoder. native OF
L-nch burg and formerly Il resident
80 ~ N.7c-'s - Atta Alico irwin tire
ceremony having been soiemnized on
Iltr, % j tpI.4trY ~ IN Intiana-
rciis. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs YoAer are
now at home at mount Morris Ill
Mr.. Yodar has many friends IN this
city who will be interested In the an
nOuncement.
Rev g. KuegeIe Here.
Rev. and Mira. c. Kuegcle and their
son. Theodore, Of Hickory, n. c., az
rived IN Richmond last evening TO
spend the remainder OF the week with
~. Kuegele's sisters. tho M!sscs
kuegeIe, of i19 Soutp FIRST street
In Charlottesville.
Mrs. Rosa Wilde. OF Richmond. In
spending several weeks with friends
in Chariot esviila.
The Musicians Club.
The third students' recital OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11
Henry l.. Fisher,

~ ASshth.
Henry l.. Fisher, one OF the most
prominent labor men of this city, will
be buried this morning following
funeral services In st. Mary's Catholic
church. Mr. Fisher died Sunday
st, Mis- -koaes $40 North Sixth
street He was president of the
Richmond Stereotypers and Electro
t.-pcrs' union, No. &C, and was one of
the oldest stereotypers in this city.
At one tine he was n member OF the
stereotype department OF the old
Richmond Times and later worked on
several Norfolk papers. He was ar
"ctive member of the knights of
nhus and the Eagle. He was
for. ight years old and is survived
by ..i re. four daughters, two sons
and two pdchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11
WONAN'S CLUB SHOWN
ART OF B0TT|CELL|'S

The works OF Botticelli. the Flor
entine painter OF the fifteenth century,
were thrown on the screen in all Of
their exquisite coioring and were in
terpreted by Charles Theodore Car
ruth. of Boston, last evening, at the
weekly entertainment of the Woman's
club. The paintings of the great
medieval artist were presented In an
entirely new light, the full views be-
views OF the various groups, and the
fine heads. The speaker pointed out
the characteristics of the master and
traced many of his characteristics to
the masters under whom he had stud
led.
The Influences of the time--ti1e lat
ter part of the fifteenth century---and
the effect on the artist of the great
men of his day particularly of the
poets and Savanorola, were empha-
sized by Mr.. Carruth. The religious
paintings. the best known OF which is
the Madonna OF the Me- gnificat,"
were for the greater part Influenced
by the friendship of Botticelli and
savanorola, the greatest preacher and
teacher OF tho age.
! The completely of BotticeIlis ge-
MUS was well illustrated in the paint
ings shown In two groups, the first
his allegorical paintings of gods and
godesses AID the latter hi religious
| Paintings, "Botticelli could paint
| Aphrouite with the tenderness In her
| face of the Madonna and the Ma
donna with The stately bearing of a
Greek GODDESS he said. The heads of
| the woman figures, shown at close
range, were so well reproduced that
the fine shadtnes of expression were
clearly understood
! Mr.. Carru his lecture was we'll
! rounded. He not only pointed out
the Influence OF Botticeilfs teachers,
among whom were Michael Angelo
and Fra Lppo Lippi. but he called at =
tention To his original characteristics
and he traced his development and
the various social influences that at
fected him. He gave the stories out
| OF which each picture originated or
quoted the Biblical or poetical foun-
dations for the paintings. throwing
greater meaning into the pictures.
The Madonna of the Magnificent"
The Birth OF Venus" La Prima-
vera" and judith" were among the
finest and most familiar of those
shown.
The auditorium OF the club was
filed to the last seat with members
ana many awaited themselves OF the
privilege OF inviting escorts. Miss
Adele Williams was che IrmaD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11

Musicians club win take place Wed
neHiay afternoon ut 4 o'clock In
Stiefrs auditorium. This department
of the club. Just inaugurated this sea-
son, has already a membership Of
forty. and has met with great euc-
cess. Members of the club believe the
vaiue Of this opportunity given young
student Of appearing in a public per.
fcrTnance cannot be overestimated.
From this membership Will come the
active members in the future.
Invitations Issued.
OF interest throughout the state
are the invitations issued by Mrs.
Fannie Bierman to the marriage OF
her daughter. Violet Helen, to Sci
geant r. Kyle Mauptn. OF Staunton.
the ceremony TO be celebrated Wed :
nesday OF this week In the Methodist
ohtpT9s e. 20 Sea x tSsitj Tssas x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Scot
and daughter. Miss Mary Rose Scott.
have returned from Washington to
their home on west Franklin street.
Observation-Disclosures.
OF interest here Ia the announce
nent of the wedding OF Miss Judith
Pomeroy Atwster, daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Lombard, to Lieutenant Allen
Ray Memhard, u. s. A., In st. Thomas
chuAch, New YORK, Tuesday OF iast
week by the. Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
stires. Lieutenant Memhard was
honorabiy discharged from the mill
tsry intelligence service In Washing
ton. few days ago. He IL the son
OF MIR. Andrew Memhard, of Chicago.
During his war work in Washington
Lieutenant Memhard was In the
White House much OF the time. and at
the reception which followed the
ceremony In the Chalif Studios, No.
16a West Fifty-seventh street, the
bride and bridegroom received tele
grams Of congratulations from presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
The bride. who was given away by
her stepfather. Mr. Louis Lombard,
musician and composer, was attended
by Isr sister. Miss Dora Atwater. and
Misses Aida, Lois and Zuleika Lorn-
bard Her little niece, Miss Zita At
water, was flower girl. Mr.. Thomas
Hudson was best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. A. Russell Atwater, Ed
ward r. Early. Eugene l.. Bondy and
William d. Embree. After a brief
honeymoon in the south. Lieutenant
Memhard and his bride will live at
Kew Gardens, l. l.. where the bride 6
moth ar and stepfather are living while
waiting for the conclusion of peace.
when they will return to their hone
on Lake Como. Switzerland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-11

o. of the worst features Of acid
lnAch Is that very often it literally
9nxves its victims in the midst of
I1onty. and the atrange shing
1T II Is that the people with acid
nncAs seldom know what their
1ble really is.
W matter how good or wholesome
n food may be, or hoy much they
they do not ge!n IN strength.
30 y clearly explairel by the
TT that an acid-ftomach cannot
iperly digest food. Insteai4 of
thy, normal diges tion. the excess
|1 causes the food to sour and fer
Gk. Then when this mass Of sour.
snertcd food, charged with excess
| passes into the integtires, it be-
- the breeding place for eli kinds
Eoruas and toxic poisons, which in
|G1 are abso gbe1 into the blood and
1his way distributed t.yorvhout
entire body. And thst is exactly
II IL that SO many thousands Of
plo eat and catano keep on eating
yet arc literally starving in the
i Of plenty. Their ac;d-stcnact.s
- It absolutely impossible for
n 70 get the full measure OF -FOUR
nonk out of their food. AID It
1T take long for this poor nouy-
~ to show its Ill effects in
eo1ed, emaciateG body.
10uay say: MY stomach doesn't
9me." That may be trre because
y Sictims Of a-id-stomacsi do not
NJ R,f<fs,r rsnvf arh Mains Then