davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

respecting the channels patrols She
made copious notes Of everything
she saw and overheard.
Scotland was her next goal, and
she stopped for short while AT
Edinburgh
Then one morning she csH1 we'd the
most daring enterprise In her career
she reached SaCapa Flow, the base
OF tho grand fleet without cNcit.
ing any suspicion, she moved among
the men on various battlcships In
| this way she obtained tldinrs OF the
fleet which she promptly flashed TO
ltowlandS by means Of coded letters
and kilograms
Watched Naval Movements.
II was aftcrwlrd dsccrtaincd nhat
Wertheim had secured an nccura te
| time table Of the movements Of "cr-
tain naval units. and had the infpr-
nation reached Germany thpr,
might have been more than one dis
astcr IN the North Sea
4 wax here that scotland Yard
! took hand Inv the game There liz
no harm in disclosing the interest
ing fact now that every httlc move
on the part Of Lizzie Wcrthcim and
Rowlands wgs carefully noted by de-.
| AffllNFh, "lthf VnlN IT "tS 10 hfiI'
the pair under observation day and
night Scotland Yard men wcrc al
ways In their wake, ana by q syr.
TEN which shows the perfection ~
the British intelligence service. rrl..
Itodly every message sent hv LlH,
Wcrthrtm tn Eowlauda found H-
way into the hands Of Rear Admiral
Sir Reginald Hal. who" WIS iu
/ charge ~ tho British naval iuiUlll.
gence department
Thus the british authorities were
able to estimate the worth NJ IN"
naval glcaniugs obtained hy the
spies Scotland Yard was In no
| hurry to arrest Lizzie Northcim and
RoWhuds They were given all IN"
freedom " activity which they
sought tin th" moment came a.
| place them under lock and key.
After an oNtcusiv" tour round
| Scotland, Wcrtheim returned 20 Lon
| don and Joined Rowlands. to whom
! she handed elaborate sketches ana
| plans of the naval bases she visited.
| together with codes indicating tn"
whcrca bouts 81 drcldnSughts, battle
cruisers and flaEships.
! Kowlands packed hia hnr, applied
for passport. witch WAS granted
20 him. and prepared 10 leave Lon
don for Holland
scotland Yard Gets Busy
Scotland Yard was then instructed
TO act ana before Rowlands and
izzie Wcrthoim could realize what
had happened they were in custody
Both spies vera brought before
Sir Reginald Hal At this inter
'view Rowllnds stood IN sloycnly
fashion before the cross examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

'ri'l To escape but he ,umhlcI
hradlone before he had gone fat
We tricd To catch the hu'scs,
but without success. 500 tnor
stripping the bodies ~ yN arms
and ammunition, We started again
Tor ~" ops' Ntunr uub l,ca
more than the hcI,p hu.lIuo jus,
'h"n.. We decided to- lcNl, % h,.
hui ana u vas buried Nv the sand
and secret markings uoIrl
W" reached the cut,, af',r n
'nllsumc tourney and IN 4 nearly
fHmishoi- condition
hi'cas" germs in huttcr become
fewer tn number AZ that commod
ity IL stored
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Pollack's ToSSery
2l7 SOUTH MAIN
A K DA r

lour continued success
is the best wish of every
lulsan and this store.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
THIRTEENTH
COMMANDMENT.
~ =
! RupERT. Hu6HES \
-Sss5T 1s7z.=zS >@.-,s .'==~ e. =@

"who has? What of It'll Nobody's
paying anybody"
"But / had an urgent letter from
your bookkeeper. or somebody"
"Don't mind her. She gets excited.
Nobody pays me. You come in and
get another gown and you'll catch a
millionaire with it."
1t was hard for Dutilh to keep his
clients clear in his memory.
"But l can't afford It."
"And / can't afford to have my chill
dren going round in last years rags.
You do as you're told and come around
next week. I'll get my money out Of
you some day. Trust me for that"
Leila felt a rapturous desire to kiss
him and call him names of gratitude.
He was generous by impulse and pa
tient. and nobody's fool at that. The
thoughts Of tailors are long, long
thoughts.
Daphne sat thinking, but not Of
clothes. The labor problem had al
most determined her. She was study.
ing the models as they lounged about
the shop. Suddenly she spoke. "Oh,
Mr.. Dutilh, how much money does
model earnT
"You mean what salary do I pay?
Common clothes-horses get fifteen or
sixteen dollars. Better lockers get
better pay. You're worth thousand
week at least. Want a jobI"
"Yes."
His smile was quenched. He studied
her across his cup. He saw the anx-
iety in her curiosity.
whats the matterf" he said. "Has
he run off with another girl, or do you
expect to go fishing for a millionaire
in my pond"
II need the money. I've had hard
luck" Daphne said It so solemnly
that he grew solemn, too.
"That's too badl Well, I've got
more girls now than need. Nobody
as beautiful as you, Of course, butt
suppose / could let some one CO."
"Oh, I couldn't think of thati"
Neither could I. Well, TIL squeeze
you In somewhere. But l can't pay
you as much as you are worth. Would
-umm-twenty dollars week inter-
est COUP
ut would fascinate me-"
"All right, you're engaged. You can
begin next Monday" He turned to
Leila. 'Do you want a job. tool"
"No. thank you'll" Leila snapped.
Her eyes were blacker than ever with
rage. and her red-whlte cheeks
curdled with shame. She could not
trust herself to speak. Her brunette
beauty had the threat Of a STORM
loaded thundercloud.
When she and Daphne, had taken
their departure, Leila still dared not
speak to Daphne on the way home.
She dared not speak to her at all.
Leila brought triumph to Bayard. She
told him what Dutilh had told her of
his willingness to wait for his money.
Bayard embraced Leila and hailed
her as an angel. When she had taken
full toll of her success. she told Bay
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
"ShnM mr..

"Show me-.
Clay Wimburn came in after dinner.
His protests against Daphne's project
were louder than Bayard's. with the
added raneor Of jealousy. But he had
no substitute to offer.
She forebore to tell him of the Gerst
affair. He was deep enough In the
mire. He went away a little later and
she returned to her cubbyhole with
the Chivvises.
Those were black days for all Amer
lea, suffering under the backfire from
the sudden war and from the long IA
tigue of hard times. There were weeks
of dread lest the United States be
sucked into the maelstrom at a time
when 1t was least prepared in money,
arms, or spirit. Never, perhaps. In hui
man chronicle had so many people
looked with such bewildered misery
on so many people locked in such
multifarious carnage.
At such a time, as In an epoch of
plague, there came a desperate need
Of respite from woe; soldiers sky
larked in trenches: war widows
danced in gay colors; festivals were
held in the name of charity; frivoli-
ties and vices were resorted to that
good souls might renew themselves
for the awful work before them.
1t was in such a mood of imperative
demand for cheer of some sort that
Tom Duane swan back into Daphne's
gloomy sky.
Daphne had come home after a
morning Of rebuffs. She was heart
sore and footsore, IN shabby boots
that she could not replace. She was
called to the telephone, and Duane's
voice chanted In her ear with a tone
Of peculiarly comforting melancholy.
'That you, Miss Kip? This is me,
Mr.. Duane. Poor Tom Duane. Poor
Toms a-cold. l came back to town
Unexpectedly early. / have something
important to say to you. Will you
take little ride with me in my cart"
"Why notf" she said. with a laugh.
She was glad that he could not see the
tears that gushed across her eyelids.
"Three cheers for you'll I'll be there
in jiffy. You couldn't arrange to
dine with me. could your Or could
your"
Again she answered, "Why not"
Duane's voice rang back: "Tip-top!
You've made me happy as a box of
pups. I'm halfway there already"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

Duane. little afraid Of him and Of
the cleaning. They emerged above
the chain of CrotOn lakes and ran
across the big dam and wound along
the shore, crossing iron bridge after
iron bridge, till they came to a little
roadside inn whose lights had a yell
low warmth.
"We're stopping here for dinner, If
you don't mind" said Duane.
Daphne was a trife III at ease, but
she was hungry, too, and the adventure
was exhilaratlng. There were not
many people at the tables, and they
were of an adventurous cast as well.
When Duane had given his order he
asked Daphne If she would join the
rest of the diners who had left their
chairs to fox-trot. She shook her head
and he did not urge her.
But by the time their dinner was
served and eaten the nagging, inter-
minable music had played away near
ly all her scruples.
When Duane looked at her with an
appealing smile, she smiled back, nod
ded and rose. He leaped to his feet
and took her In his arms.
Somehow, 1t was not mere dancing
now. He had told her that he loved
her. There was in his embrace an
eagerness that was full Of Difference,
but full of delight as well. After all,
she was alone with him In company
that seemed not to be very respectable,
and was growing less so every hour.
Her feet and ell her limbs and every
muscle of her reveled In the gambol,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

"Whom will We
that l release unto
you, Barabbas or
Jesus which Is
called Christ" the
multitude, prompt
ed by the chief
priests and the
elders, asked for
the release Of Ba-
rabbas. This left
] esus on his
hands.
PLATE, troubled
and perplexed,
cried unto the
multitude: "What
shall / do with
Jesus which Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
He Could Imagine Her Pretty Head.

ne Couiu Imagine f1er FTetty 1edu
but her heart and mind and conscience
were troubling her till she stopped
short at last and said:
"Tm sorry, but lid rather moi
dance any more-here."
Duane paused In moments
chagrin. Then he sighed: "All right
They retreated to their table, and he
looked at her sadly, and she sadly al
him. Then he seemed to like her even
better than before, and he said, with q
very tender smile:
"Want to 60 homer
IF you don't mind"
When they came out upon the veran-
da of the hotel the lake was n vast
charger of frosted silver among the
hills. They stood admiring it for a
moment and the music from the hotel
seemed to come from another world
He helped her into the car and they
whisked away southerly.
he returned to the road along the
Hudson, and 1t was so beautiful in the
moonglow that it seemed a pity to
hurry through the wonderland at such
speed. And what was she going back
to that she should be in such haste?
She limited as much to Duane, and
he bettered the suggestion. Not only
did he check the speed, but at one
wooded cliffside with a vista of pecu-
liar majesty he wheeled out Of the
road and stopped the car, shut down
the chuttering engine and turned of
the strenuous lights.
They sat utterly content till Duane
shook of the tllssful stupor. They
could not stay here thus forever. They
could not stay much longer. It was
growing cold and late.
he did not dare to look at Daphne.
He did not quite need to. He could
imagine her pretty head and the
drowsy. adorable eyes, the lips pursed
with childish solemnity, the throat
stem In the urn contour Of her shout
ders. the vaselike curves Of her young
torso. he imagined these from men,
DRY. for they now were swaddled In a
thick motorcoat. But without turning
his head he could see her little sands
clasped Idly at her knees. the little
gloves turned back at the wrist. He
thought that he would like to take
them In ,his-he would like to take all
OF her In his arms. into his heart. into
his keeping.
Yet he did not want to marry her.
He did not admire marriage In its re
suits as he saw them in other people.
Like many another. he cherished
wicked ideals because the everyday
virtues worked out so imperfectly, so
unbeautifully.
Daphne was musing almost as
vaguely. On the river q yacht at an
Choir poised like a swan asleep. She
would like to own a yacht. On the
opposite side Of the river along the
road she could see motorcars like IN
quisitive crickets with cleaning eyes
and feelers OF light. She would like
to own a motor or two.
II she were the wife Of as rich 4
man as this man at her side. how
quickly she could help her father and
Bayard and the wretched victims Of
the massacre In Europe and 50 many
people-yes, and even Clay, poor.
dear. hopeless. helpless Clay VIM
burn. 20 whom sha had brought moth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

ard what Daphne had done. She told
II simply. without emphasis, knowing
Its effect.
'Daphnef" he roared. you asked
Dutiih for a position among his
modest Great Lord Of heaven, I'll tele-
graph father to come take you home"
That's all right" Daphne taunted.
you'll send the message collect. and
he'll never be able to pay for 1t. SO he'll
never know what he missed"
~But surely we are not such beggars
that"
-who has any money! Who has any
thing left to pawn
Blu. there must be ether jobs"
Get ne one
There must be some other way
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
The Way out

II q man or q machine II unable %
accomplish . task It should be turned
over to a woman and Q kaissin.--ksn
don Answers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
Pilates Dilemma
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director OF the Evening Glasses.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Pilate saith unto them. What
Ihall do then with Jesus which is called
christ7-Matt. 27:22.
Much to Pilates surprise, when at
he feast he asked the multitude:
, 1919-08-21

There is complaint that fruit
shipped in is packed too green. It's
nothing to rave about. All our lives
we are picking green things. Some
of us are picked green. It's a human
failing to be toe previous or to dila-
tory in plucking-especially in an
opportunity patch. We can't tell by
the thump> when ripe. Sometimes
opportunity fairly thumps us, ripe
for the pick, and we are too green to
pick it. In matrimonial markets
complaints of the same kind-about
lemons or peaches
Be there peach within our reach.
In blush beyond defining;
To hold to taste in g%reenest haste,
How mortals oft are pining.
It's hard to tell, in courtship's dell,
AS future joys a~-planning;
II love at sight is really ripe,
Or only fit for canning.
Sheridan Post.
, 1919-08-21

A concrete walk is being laid
along the property of the Episcopal
about it's being an improvement to
that section of town. 1t is a venture
of faith as only a part of the money
has been subscribed for the work.
The Rev. r. E. Abraham will be glad
to receive any sums for this purpose.
The walk will cost about $4,000.
, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Anna H. Smith is here on a
business trip and to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Miller were
up from Saratoga Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gould were city
visitors Monday from their home on
Beaver Creek.
The Red Cross are to give a dance
the evening of the 29th. Everyone is
! cordially invited.
Mrs. D. L. Condor is able to be
around the house after a serious ILL
ness of several weeks.
Miss Blanche Fields is visiting at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Neiswender this week.
Kels P. Nickel came up Friday
from Saratoga to welcome his broth
err Fred, who has just returned from
overseas.
Capt. Ira B. Casteel is home from
overseas and was in Friday visiting
friends. At present he is at the Wig
wan in Big Creek Canon.
The Misses Mary Brown and Pearl
Bowers and Joe Ledbetter and Chas.
Bisler too in the dance at Walden,
Colo, on Saturday.
Fred Nickel is home from France
where he has been for the past Is
months. Fred was in the 4th en-
gineers and saw much service.
Mrs. Parkinson n daughter, Miss
Mildred, came back Friday from
! Medicine Bow. They had the pleas
ure of seeing the motor truck con-
voy.
Mrs. E. E. Sproat left Thursday for
Casper to attend the district conven-
ton of Neighbors of Woodcraft, she
being one of the managers of the dis
trict order, Mrs. George Baker, dis
trict banker being unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ivor Strand were in
town on business, having rented
their home for tn ewinter to Mrs.
Ethel Carlson and daughter, who
will teach at the Encampment school
this winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Strand re-
turned Sunday to Gramm. WYn.
, 1919-08-21

Bishop and Mrs. Thomas who were
Church Sunday drove eel to Medi--
cine Bow Lodge in the afternoon and
then IN to ~Encampment in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.. McKillip, Mrs.
Gustave Jensen and daughter, Miss
Regina and the Rev. X. +. Abraham
accompanied Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
aS far as the Lodge.
, 1919-08-21

A party was given on the evening of
the 18th, by Miss Regina Jensen mt her
mothers home for some of her friends.
Dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing by the young people after which re-
freshments were served. Those who
enjoyed the pleasures of the evening
were Miss Lois Lyons, Miss Marguerite
Cornell, Edward Reinholtz and Lloyd
Alden.
, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huntington and
daughter Miss Mary of Trinidad, Colo,
were visitors here last week. Mrs.
Huntington is the daughter of IL of
the Oldest residents, Mr.. Buchanan
and Mr.. Huntington is the son of the
former clergyman of the Episcopal
Church, who for some years was sta
toned at Saratoga.
, 1919-08-21
SHORT STORIES


The pictures at the Johnson Movie
house were especially good Saturday
night and were much enjoyed. The
management of the house ~endeavors
to secure the best that can be had
and usually succeeds.
, 1919-08-21

The people of Saratoga can we'll
imagine themselves surrounded by
forest fires as the smoke since We'd
over this whole territory. Upon in
vestigation it has been found that the
smoke is coming from a fire which is
, 1919-08-21
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. E. DAHL.
, 1919-08-21

The Alter Society of the Catholic
Church of Saratoga will give a picture
at the Johnson Movie House on the ev.
ening of August 2Sth. The title of the
film is 1.-The Life of Christ" Admis-
sion. Children 10 cts, Adults 25cts. Re-
member the date, Thursday. August
18th.
, 1919-08-21

William S. Hart. one of the most
popular heroes of the movies will be
seen at the Johnson Picture House
Sept. Enc or 3rd. Hart appear this
time in THE Silent Man" and the
, 1919-08-21
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Creek. Please stay of
and save. yourself trouble,
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, WyO.
, 1919-08-21

1t is the request of the Blowout"
committee hat the business men
close their places at one o'clock and
not n open again until six in the
evening. September End and 3rd.
They are also asked to decorate their
places of business with bunting and
flags.
, 1919-08-21
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed On the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep of.-Mrs. Jessie L. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-08-21
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on my
ranch. Also on the Brown ranch ad-
joining.-Ben Bashore, En%campment,
Wyo.
, 1919-08-21
No Trespassing.

No hunting. fishing or camping OF
my ranch on French creek. Trespass
ers will be prosecuted.
S-25 LIE ROY JENKINS.
, 1919-08-21
No Hunting and Trespassing.

No trespassing allowed Oh my home
ranch, or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson.
, 1919-08-21
Notice.

Anyone purchasing stock bearing the
Bell brand should have a bill OF sale
of such animals. o. b. SOWDER.
, 1919-08-21

You can purchase a block for $500.
Some have already volunteered and
have taken stock" in the sidewalk.
, 1919-08-21
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Conflict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. GONDICT.
, 1919-08-21
No Camping or Fishing.

allowed on the Peck & Nixon ranch
on Cow Creek. PECK & NIXON.
, 1919-08-21
No Hunting or Camping.

No hunting or camping allowed on
the Want ranch on Cedar creek.
y. c. WANT.
, 1919-08-21
No Hunting or Fishing.

All hunting, camping, or fishing are
forbidden on the Riverview Ranch.
Please keep off. l.. G. DAVIS.
, 1919-08-21

A meeting will be held in the Red
Cross rooms on Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock. A cordial invitation
is extended to the men and women of
the community. A meeting was call
ed some time ago for the purpose of
making definite arrangements con-
corning the Soldiers Memorial but
it failed, no doubt because our peo-
pie have been very busy with work
on the ranches. etc. 1t is the desire
of those who have been working for
the above purpose hat definite ac-
ton on the part of the whole COM
munity be taken as soon as possible.
, 1919-08-21

Mr.. George Broadhurst has resigned
his position with the Saratoga State
bank and will leave as soon as his
goods are packed for st. Anthony. Ida
no where he will enter into mercantile
business for himself. Mr.. Broad
bursts family stopped off at st. An
thony on the return journey from Vel
lowstone National Park and they will
await him there. 1t is with great re-
gret that we see the Broadhurst family
depart from our midst. The best
wishes of the whole community go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Broadhurst and
we heartily commend them to the good
people of st. Anthony.
, 1919-08-21

burning in the Ferris Mountain to
the northeast Of Rawlins.
, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Anna H. Smith is here on
business trip and to visit friends.
, 1919-08-21

Kels P. Nickel came up Frida,
from Saratoga to welcome his broth
er Fred, who has just returned from
overseas.
, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Miller wer,
up from Saratoga Friday evening.
, 1919-08-21

Capt. Ira B. Casteel is home from
overseas and was in Friday visiting
friends. At present he is at the Wig
wan in Big Creek Canon.
, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gould were city
visitors Monday from their home or
Beaver Creek.
, 1919-08-21

Mrs. E. E. Sproat left Thursday for
Casper to attend the district conven-
ton of Neighbors of Woodcraft, she
being one of the managers of the dis
trict order, Mrs. George Baker, dis
trict banker being unable to attend.
, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Parkinson and daughter, Miss
Mildred, came back Friday from
Medicine Bow. They had the pleas
ure of seeing the motor truck con-
voy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-14

um.
Przyznawano m6wcy zupelna
slusznoSc, zartowano i smiano sic
z jego zapalu oraz przestrzegano
go, azehy ME zagladaf zbyt gle
boko w oczy pieknej Laury.
Dc tych, ktorzy sic s}owami Ri
cordego najbardziej 1nteresowali:
chloe swojego zajecia ME zdradza.
Ii zadnem sfowcm, nalezeli dwaj
eleganccy panowie, kt6rzy zajeli
miejsce W niszy okiennej / ma1o
W og6lc mieszali sic do towarzy-
silva.
Ludzie ci, W kt6rych odrazu pc
znac bylo MONA mieszkanc6w pc
}udnia, zdawali sic takze nalezec
do arystokracyi, musieli jednakze
bye ma1o znani W TEN toWarzyst-
vie, poniewaz, jak juz Wspomie-
lislny, ma1o Ia mich zwazano. By
10 to cudzoziemcom widocznie
barlzo przyjcmnem, gdyz mogli
svobodnic rozmawiac Z SODA.
lUiag dalsz,y nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-14
NatruWa
KreW, Wyvo}uje Boil
GLOWY I NERWOWOSC

Nieraz zauwazyles wyrzuty ma
twarzy i myslisz wtedy re to "a.
trucie krwi. Mylisz sic DO W 9 wy.
padkach ma 10, powodem tego jest
zatwardzenie, jake przerywa ma.
turalny sposob trawienia. Rozu-.
mic sic, re to jednoczesnie zanie.
czyszcza krew, co okazuje sic ma
twarzy W postaci pryszczy, kro.
stow, -czerwonego nosa, nieczystej
Gerry. Pozbadz sic zatwardzenia, u.
trzymuj krew swa czysto a zoba.
czysz, jaki bedzie wyglad Twej
twarzy.
/ PAMIETAJyze gdy przyjmu.
jesz pokarm, bez wzgledu ma to.
jak dobrem jest pozywienie, gdy
trawienie ME jest dobre, gdy masz
zatwardzenie, pokarm ME przy-.
niesie zadnego pozytku. Me mo.
zesz unikac kary, jake tez straty
sil ~fizycznych i umysfowych, ja-
kic "a SODA pociaga zatwardzenie.
JeSli ]przyjmujesz wiecej pokarmu
anizeli Tive narzady trawienia mo
ga przerobic, wtedy wytwarza sig
nadmiar kwasu gazu, kt6ry moze
zamienic sic W trucizne, jesli O.
bladujesz zoladck. Zatwardzenie
drazni sciany zoladka, jelit i ner.
WOW, kt6rych cieniutkie niteczki
przebiegaja wnetrznosci miliona-
mi, r~ozchodzac sic stad pc ca}em
ciele az do m6zgu. To czesto wy
wolujc Dol glowy, ma jaki DUO lu-
dzi cierpi, takze %bezsennoc, ocie-
za}osc i zniechecenie do wszystkie
go.
swiatowej s}awy
Vino LIE
cznicze najpredzej, najlatwiej j