davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
Why Physicians Recommend
Masnesia For Dyspeptics

"Take a little magnesia after meals"
is now q favorfte dyspepsia prescrip-
tion among thousands. The reason
for this lies in the fact that practi-
cally ninety per cent of all stomach
trouble Is due to acid which irritates
membrane lining Of the stomach and
makes natural digestion impossible;
Medicines. drugs and diets all fail
simply because they do lot remove
the acid. the cause of all ;he trouble.
The value Of magnesia, which is
neither a medicine nor a drug in the
ordinary meaning Of these words. lies
in the fact that 1t neutralizcs the
acid. OF the many forms Of 'nagnesia
such as the oxides. carbonates, Inilks
and fluids. the best Is undoubtedly
Bisurated Magnesia, a teaspoonful or
four tablets of which in a little hot
water, after meals instantly neutral
izes the acid. stops the fermentation
OF the food and thus insures painless.
natural digestion. Pure Bisurated
Magnesia can be obtained from any
reliable druggist and stomach suffer-
ers should give it a trial.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
American Women Risk
Fortunes On Turn Of
Wheel At DeauuiHe

mother, one OF the most famous
hostesses in New York Of few
years ago, fed the erupier what
seemed TO be an unending stream OF
I,OO0-franc notes
At the fashionable hours the shore
looks like a stream OF Jewels on a
tan carpet. The gayest OF colored
silks adorn the feminine contingent
Of promenadeTs. Outdoor entertain
ments OF eolorful natuI are frequent,
and just a short distance from the
shore the nnest OF motor boats with
gay Oriental sunshadCs scoot about
HALF-PIBCE SUIT POPULAR.
The hslf-piece bathing suit. 1rst
brought out by the late Gaby Deslys.
is the favorfte with the Partisan
stage folks and with some others, but
the American contingent has not gone
quite that far The girls. however.
have all abandoned forever such en-
cumbrances as stockings and skirts.
and nash in and out OF the surf In
snug-ftting, bright-hued suits, which
adequately reveal their charms.
The Schuyler Parsons were here for
a brief time. but fled TO Switzerland.
far from the madding crowd, which
seemed to be breaking in on their
honeymoon.
Other Americans who are helping to
make the season the gayest OF the
gay are Eddie de Wardener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie" Moore, Gordon Armsby.
Mrs. Helen Crocker. Clarence Duncan.
Frank w. Perkins, Mrs. Lawrence V.
Benet Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Mr. and
Mrs. A X. McComber, George J. Gould
Edith Kelly Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Biddle, Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer
oliver Buxton. Caroline stevens. j. ID
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Speyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Preston. Mr.
and Mrs. Stones Wells and others OF
more or less note.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
DANIELS TAKES DRINK"
PAYNE TELLS WILSON

Secretary OF the Interior Payne told
President Wilson and his Cabinet
about a home brew made from ber-
ries, which he discovered on his re-
cent trip to Alaska with Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels.
-"Did Daniels drink it?" the Presi-
dent is reported to have queried.
"He did" Payne replied, the story
goes.
1T was kickless, then" said the
President. according to report.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CAL0MEL,,
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place
to the De-Nauseated Tablets
Known as "Calotabs"- Per
fectly Safe.

With all of the liver-cleansing and
system-purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel. but robbed OF Its nau-
sea and danger. Calotabs is destined
to become the most popular as well as
the most useful of all home remedies.
For biliousness. headaches, constipa.
lion and indigestion IL is indispen
sable, for nothing but calomel will
straighten out a disordered liver;
One Calotab at bedtime with
swallow of water-thats all-no
taste, no gripping. no nausea, no salts,
Next morning your liver is active,
your system purified, and you are
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed
package. Price thirty-fiye cents. II
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
monte CARLO
Of NY. CLOSED.
Famous Saratoga Gambling
Houses Darkened NATIVES
Blame Politics.

SARATOGA, Aug. Sad and bedras-
sled Is this famous Monte csrlo-the
Monte Carlo where fortunes were lost
for years through the spinning OF the
little ball or over the turning Of
card on the multicoiored. faro table.
No more can one hear the dull Groom
ing voice OF the dealer calling out the
number OF the pocket into which the
ball dropped. No more can be heard
the whispers around the faro layout
the whispers of JOY or disgust as the
dealer either doubles the stack or
rakes them In. The word has gone
forth: mo gambling In Saratoga"
And the roomkeeper and the player
are Satisfied the word is on the level
HOPE IN GREENFTELD.
There 10 q rumor drifting around
among those In the know that things
may not be SO terrible after all. This
rumor says that. when the convention
ends, II may be possible for the boys
to jump into an automobile and ride
out to Greenfield and try their luck
with the wheel or the bank. 'Tis only
q few minutes ride from the center
Of the town, and what's a few min
utes' ride to a devotee OF luck?
AS for gambling in Saratoga, perish
the thought! The men who gathered
In fortunes the past few years from
the lambs are absent. II the Green
field situation can be squared. rest
assured they'll be here In jiffy.
From all the news regarding the
gambling situation here one would
believe 1t was stopped from the moral
angle. One OF the townsmen who was
approached on the subject knocked
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

said something that l can't repeat.
II said. What do you mean He
replied that he would show me- and
over and twice bit me on the neck.
Before | could strike him or scream
for nelp ona of the men in my party
pullCd him away.
When | returned to my room at
the Hotel McAlpin, I was almost a
nervous wreck. Ny neck was swol-
len and the marks OF teeth were
plainly seen. ! was in considerable
pain also
Next day consulted the hotel
physician and then ] went to DR.
David Barrows. He found that Get
tain glands and small blood vessels
had been broken.
Then | asked the advice OF friends
and they told me to sue. The sum
mons already has been filed and the
complaint will be served in day OF
two.
HE WILL FIGHT SUIT.
81 am going through with this suit
land | know very well it means un-
pleasant publicity and other things)
not only because / want to punish
this man. but because | want to pro
tect other girls
Finkcnberg at his office yesterday
| lefrsed &C discuss the suit. He is be-
low medium height. .compactly built.
and possesses a pair OF piercing black
yes. He is a bachelor and about
hirty-fivc.
The defendants attorney, Samuel ].
admitted last night that
there had been a party" on Fashion
Show night. He added:
"My client is not a married man
and cannot be bluffed. He intends to
fight this suit"
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
PROHIBITION CALLED
WORLD ACHIEVEMENT

LONDON. Aug. 4.-"Total prohibit
ton has been the greatest national
achievement of the Western World
since the abolition of slavery" DR..
Wardle Stafford. president of the
Wesleyan Methodist Conference, de-
clared in his address to the con-
ference at Hull.
1--WE would do well to sweep the
evil from this land by the method OF
restriction. leading up to extinction"
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
GETS VOLUNTEER" WHEAT.

SALIN4, Kan. Aug. 4.-Last fall
John OConnOr. a railroad engineer.
who owns a 30O-acre farm in Rocks
county. was able only to rent 100
acres. the other 200 going begging.
Volunteer wheat cam up on the
idle ground, matured. and O'Connor
took a months vacation to harvest"
He found his land would yield about
twenty bushels to the acre.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
A0UATANIA Is SEEKING
OCEAN SPEED RECORD

NEW YORK. Aug. An an effort
to establish a new speed record, the
liner Aquitania Travelled at an aver
age rate of 23 2s knots an hour from
noon Sunday until noon Monday, ac-
cording to wireless advices from the
ship received here today. The Aqui-
tania, recently equipped as an oil
burner. left here Saturday for South
ampton.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

the morality tinge into a cooked hat.
He said:
politics did 1t all. And wnen poll
tics creeps in then the home talent
gets 1t right in the neck. AS for open
ing here, they haven't got chance
There is a chance that a lot of scan
dal may crop out at the extraordinary
grand jury investigation to be held
at the Ballston Court House next
week. This body is to investigate
gambling conditions, and it Is possible
they may make a few Investigations
about the scandal that developed over
the conditions that prevailed last
year
This extraordinary panel was or
dered by Lieutenant Governor Wal
him by Edward g. Ashton, president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Before Governor Smith went to
California he sent word to all the
officials here that the conditions of
last year would not be tolerated
That appeared to be all that was
necessary. Before his return the spe-
cial panel was ordered by the lieu
tenant governor and will soon start
its Investigations.
PROSECUTOR THE TARGET.
The folks here have an idea that
District Attorney Charles B. Andrus
is the target aimed at Andrus, with
the assistance Of Judge l.. b. Nickel
way and a number of influential Re-
publicans, downed Edgar T. Brackett
in a political battle.
Bracket then staged a real come
back and naturally doesn't love his
former comrades and conquerors.
Andrus intends to strive for a renom-
ination this fall, and II he can be
defeated then the party will be sat
isfied.
AS one wcll-informed citizen re-
marked, What is sweeter than the
spectacle of both parties combining
to rebuke a leader who won't obey
orders?"
Andrus Is standing pat. There's no
z gambling. And the investigation will
show whether morality or politics
cleared the atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
LEGION CONVENTION.

BOTTOM. Mass. Aus. at 10 an
nOgnosd that tiss Mssssohasetts de-
psrtmsnt % the American Legion will
hold ia second annual convention In
the Springfield auditorium August ~
ana zs More than loo accredited
delegates are expected TO attend.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
REWARD FRENCH GENERAL,

Brigadier General Maurice Gamelin
Of the French Army, has been
awarded the American Distinguished
Service Medal for his services in the
training of the Thirty-second Divis-
ion. the War Department announced
today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
.FOCH CABLE ST|RS
K. OF c. CONVENTION
Delegates Cheer Message,
Promising Warm Welcome to
LAFAYETTE UnveiIlng in Metz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-on the eve OF
the departure of the delegation TO un-
veil a Lafayette statue In Metz the
gift OF the X. OF c. TO the French re-
public, the thirty-eighth annual su-
preme convention OF the knights OF
Columbus opened yesterday.
The formal opening was a celeors-
tion OF pontificial mass at 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral by Archbishop Bon
ZarO. papel delegate to Washington.
Then the delegates went 10 the Hotel
Commodore, where the grand ball
room was thrown open as conven-
tion hall with James A. Flaherty, OF
philadelphia, presiding as supreme
grand knight.
CHEERS GREET MESSAGE.
A demonstration greeted a cable
~-- from Marshal Foch 10 the
knights. II read:
-4y faithful friends, the knights
OF Columbus. who have always AT
firmed their attachment to France
and the liberated provinces or Alsace-
Lorraine, | hail you, and congratu-
late you for your splendid Franco
American work. In August, 1918. you
sent me by your officers, a stirring
message OF devotion when battle was
raging and our cause hung In bal
ance. that your noble country would
never abandon it's sister republic until
full victory was attained. ! then told
you that the French flag would soon
fly over Metz and over our beloved
college OF St Clement.
Soon your delegates Will be on
French soil. and ] shall be greatly
honored by joining your ranks and
by unveiling your statue of Lafayette
at Metz-the Lafayette to whom
France and America owe common ap-
probation.
35O,OOO GET EMPLOYMENT.
The gold baton. which the knights
will present TO Marshal Foch. Is now
on view in the convention hall.
In reporting on the work or the
organization. Supreme Grand knight
| Flaherty. said:
I'VE have placed more than $50 O00
men in employment without cost, and
each man IL working at a living wage
BY this work. ! believe, we have
saved our country some of the dis
tressing scenes witnessed in the great
cities of other nations that partici-
pated in the war"
The Is. of c. educational system
Mr.. Flaherty reported, has grown
from one to seventy-three schools
with a year. and will have grown TO
chain Of 200 schools by the end OF
1920.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
ELECT PORRAS IN PANAMA.

PANAMA. Aug. abr. Belesario
Porras. candidate of the Liberal Con-
servative party. was elected president
of tho Republic OF Panama in the cleo
ton held here. His opponent In the
campaign was Or. Giro Urriola.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
BY COUNT DE PAssY.

DEAUVILLE, France. Aug. Anil
lion Dollar a Day DehuYille," the
eostliest place on earth TO spend a
vacation. is again in full stride and
the colony OF American and British
men and women OF millions IL grow
ing at a rapid rate.
Rates In the gaming houses have
been increased so that even the
wealthiest can get rid OF their money
fast enough, the half-piece batahing
suit Is in full vogue and the late
comers have to take rooms that are
on the far outskirts OF the town and
pay $40 a day for the least OF them.
The season is outstandingly the great
est the place has ever experienced.
Hardly any French is spoken in the
two big hotels-the Normandy and the
Royal. The guests. IL they are not
from New York, Philadelphia, Long
Island. or Washington-or perhaps
Pasadena-hail from cavendish Square
Park Lane and Birmingham.
LIMIT HAS BEEN RAISED.
In the gaming rooms at the Casino
the talk Is almost entirely English,
and most OF II has slang which
proves that many OF the players have
crossed the Atlantic for the privilege
OF playing at the tables. "Shoot the
piece" will be heard several times In
the course OF an evening.
Before the war the ordinary limit
on the tables was a louis-four dol
1ars-and at the tables for higher
stakes Ave louis was all that could
be risked. Now fifteen louis is about
the minimum play. and on several
tables players are permitted to stake
1000 louis on a single play.
At one OF the higher stake tables
! saw an American girl playing the
limit time after time, while her
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
YOUNG MODEL SUES
FOR BITES ON NECK
Fair Adelaide Asks $1,000 for
Two Marks Let by Rich
Manufacturer.

NEW YORK, Aug. An a suit for
So 900 damages, begun in the supreme
court yesterday. a rich manufacturer
is accused of twice biting beauti-
full young woman on the neck in "A
private suite maintained in c9nnec-
ton with the last fashion show at
the Hotel Commodore.
The plaintiff is Miss Adelaide Stet-
well. young model and resident
buyer. Through her attorney, John
r. Donnelly. she accuses Leo Fink
enberg, wealthy owner Of Leo Fink
enberg. Inc, dress manufacturer
Miss Stetwell is slender. but OF
athletic build, with beautiful light
eyes and brown hair. She said yes
terday:
"On the evening of July 10 | went
to the fashion show in the ballroom
of the Commodore with a girl friend
and two men. My business requires
that | keep up with such things.
Some Of the manufacturers who con-
Quoted the show maintained pri-
vate suite on the floor above the
ballroom. One of the mon in our
party asked us to drop in there. We
went to the suite and. quite by
chance, ran into Fink enberg. | knew
him casually.
BIT HER. SHE SAYS.
"The front room was full Of liquor.
Finkenberg was effusive and insisted
he wanted me to mix him something
to drink. While I was doing my best
to comply he came close to me and
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

mLf wLsrID-hAL AYx1Au
scsooL rrsekst1 wAsrulisAsa
h~>< $500 a. rs-~l fr.~>as o-~suaA
lre-- nsa Ne - fvs.>s rvG . an.
-srs ~sy esiir sis ans ~~s-AAif s-ss 80
,ssAs>1Ans1 nes b-ss As-s ss-y isrs
..s s.%,& 80 49, ..
~ u Gr IA- r.a-r ss-r--,.l.,
.ss.sl saAels Al sl--A~aap srszs. sa1
sT,l i-O r..r hiss -,ss.l hsslHsa So
'>4sns at r.--sl. r~f.s. 90 e>nrs-
~eh er~ - ---~~< srsss ssvsa.as as< -
a~sA>St or~<<-cA=As vssuf wrss - sSSiy
las g.-.@ iellsr N-sa - lslWe-Ss
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

sBEL formerly captain in the engineers and tank Of the
command Of the Lithuanian tank the
Bolshevik d.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
NIP ylNTIp-nAlI

ptIP wIyTrp-stlI
tAif gEs ..s ss'p.s s.-. ssss r.suiar
~sr. Appis is,t 81 81
r.s. ~ -srF----,sz ~. ps-'<s 80
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itil 80
rprc1AL NE~-rsrep ApvgsrIsiNo
knttrfTr~
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-,s.-. 40 psa .s1 -ssss- sss.ss
.ssrsss 80 .-vs. thssard sslisF, =
80, p.,.---s, 49, Ar,.y ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

HTIr wLrTIB-NALE
AupIruR A5slsIEr
yor . isrps oot-of-to~u estsi
only Gee with hotsi sIrsrienes
saa aba TO nvs srs class refer
snoss need Apply. Rsniy. uvns
fyii dssAils. pas, sT9s1snes and
stat. sAlsry ressir.s. e
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

INNER ace STOVE HAND
Two. sli aroas5 uss APpy
ie9 N 81 ; W
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

iIssyG i'' --' ..' ~1@z
wAirsss- -.fs. s.t .~.s.s pssaE
es1.y - Z ~. S.is. ~
Br,P wl>rInIIBLLE
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

a1Lr NGrtp-MAIB
hos seeexns s-.>s-.ss-- tyr.s,
er- ~Ws~s 10 tss~-s "a ssss
s..s ~sS Sy-.,.,,.s -
"a. iii iss.'ss .'' al xsiis~s
AAssshln - ..s 80. i1s. q 20.
vi lf.s
hs-vIr.,-.ta ss..-.A !. rs~
ssisM. M.7sEifksxs,AIaes = aesse1
..-s -s-Sssrs;ss; sc;.;sSs' e Z r.s A.'.s .s..s !,
-. ~ ss.s S::s !. -'v %
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
The Times goes into an the
Worthwhile bones in Washington.
1
1Blr WAgTuD-HAIB
sILr uANILp-slu

THURSDAY, JULY -. 1870
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
ALEXANDRIA BLAZE
CAUSES HEAVY
THREE BUSINESS FIRMS AND
NINE OFFICES SUFFER $780,
oGo LOSS.
ORIGIN OF FIRE is UNKNOWN
Department Has Difficulty in Prevent
ing the Flames From Spread
ing To Surrounding
Buildings.

Alexandria, La. - A fire which
caused loss Of between $4,000 and
100000 occurred here when the
Katie" building, q two-story brick
structure, corner Of Third and Main
streets, was burned with its contents.
ThTe FIRE started about midnight,
leaving nothing but the walls stand
ing. The department had difficulty in
preventing the flames from spreading
to other buildings.
A part of the first floor was occu-
pied by Waldnan, Tankel & Bauer,
Inc, who had just purchased and TAX
en- over the clothing and gents fur
nishing goods establishment of Mann
Bros, Ltd, and who contemplated re
modelling the place and making other
extensive improvements. Their stock
was estimated to be worth S25, 600
and it is stated was covered by in
surance.
Adjoining this was the clothing and
gents furnishing goods establishment
conducted by Dan E. Mann, who car
ried a stock valued at $4,000, which
was insured for 1000 In another
compartment of the same building
was located Tillman's Smoke House,
billiard and pool halh and CONNECTION
cry establishment, Of which Sid Wex-
Ter was manager The stock of this
concern was valued at $1,000 and
was insured for $4,000.
On the second floor were located
the offices of the following concerns:
Bridendal's Studio; w. j. Opry, in
surance and real estate; Navy Re-
cruiting Station; DR.. H. c. Van Colt,
eye specialist; Southern Bithulithic
Company; DR.. f. n Brian, physician
and surgeon; J. c.. Wysonz, dental
labortory; liquidators Of the Hudson
Construction Company; DR.. J. H
Construction Company: DR.. ]. H. Can
non.
The effects Of all Of the above were
totally destroyed. Some ofthem car
RED insurance, but nothing like
enough to cover the losses.
The fire is said to have started in
room No 8, on the. second floor, but
its origin is unknown.
The building was owned by z. J.
Hardtner of this city. who is pre-
sumed will rebuild Immediately.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
MADE QUICK CHANGE OF MlsD
School Prfnc' pal Revised Her Opinion
as to the Necessity for In
mediate Action.

For several days the little field mice
had been coming from the fields into a
slnalI-toWn school building. The Young
or teachers We're frightened and sent
10 the store for Il quantity Of poison.
They were mi1ipg itwith bread crumbs
when The principal arrived. OF her
question rs @ when they We're -oing
10 put out the paste they answered,
"Inmediately
''But you cant do that, 2 she protest
ed. 1T would be in the way Wait
until tonight one more day Wits mice
around YOU won't make amy difference
in the long rum"
The teachers We're uneasily silent.
And then came a frightened little
squeak and mouse ran right across
the room, close 10 the principals feet.
She gave decided shlvel, an ifaita-
tlon of a dance Of modern mention and
then turned-to the ianitor. who VAS
standing near, John she said, Sc
vereIy. vel put ont that rat poison
right away. DO you hearY
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Alexandria. The town council Of
Pfneville has adopted an ordinance
providing for the submission to the
property taxpayers of the town st an
election to be held March 20. the
question of issuing bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 to be used for con
structing system of waterworks for
that town.
Plancheville. The Holy Name So
ciety Of this place has elected the
following officers: P. 0. Plauche,
president; F. NJ. Plauche, vice presi-
dent; Donate Dufour. secretary; g. @.
Majeux, treasurer; Rev. Van Haver.
director; P. A. St. Romani and Levy
RabaIais. ushers.
New Orleans. After assaulting
Henry Bland, a keeper at the House
Of Detention, and taking his revolver
away from him, Charles Williams,
alias big Boy, held the keeper at
bay while he escaped over the wall
Of the prison yard.
Franklin Although the cane crop
was short. the price was high, aver
aging $17 q ton, and this section
is in a prosperous condition, as shown
by the quarterly statements OF the
banks.
Hammond. At the monthly meet
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce the
necessity of making some arrange
ments by which farmers around Ham
mond growing cotton could dispose
Of their product here was discussed.
Lake Charles. A. w. Carlson, for
mer commissioner of finance of the
city of Lake Charles, whose case has
been before the court for the past
two days on charge of embezzling
$4,000, was acquitted by the jury.
Lafayette. u Arthur Roy, sugar
planter, has been elected the first
chairman of the board of directors
OF the First National Bank It was
also decided to put a profit-sharing
plan into effect
Lake Charles. The capital stock
Of the First National Bank Of Lake
Charles win be increased from $780,.
900 to 100000 and the surplus will
be increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
New Orleans Sea scouting will be
the new feature of the Boy Scout
vyorlx IN Novu Orleans This war II
was announced at meeting Of the
Scout Council
Covington The Covington AssO-
citation Of Commerce sent commit
tee to the town council to recommend
bond issue for city Improvements.
Lafayette, The American Cotton
Association was organized in Lafay-
cite By Frank Crippen. travelling rep
resentative. r. v. Eoaton was
ssectad parish chairman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-23
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" I'M 1900
Look for name "Bayer" on the tablets
then you need never
worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations.
In each package Of 'Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin are safe and proper direc-
tions for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing - tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sen larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Afanufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicy-
Mcacid.-Adv