davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-31

here for severa years. 1t by this castle that
fixed the catastrophe OF his e!ose large
can be along the lake for great distance
white on the outside, but biackness is within.
Byron, the poet immortazed Bonnyard The Prisoner
Chilon The judge who sentenced imprisonment
in an American Federal prison. the WelIEeoved, mmoazed
aene Debs. sfs limbs bowed but his soul erect the
does not shine his brow, but his heart flaming
torch The iron in prison bars cankerng thng but the
blood in the veins Of the Prisoner of with
Love for his fellow together yet apart The
voice Of the eiI-Eeoyed takes dreary
from the dungecn-stone. NO prison walls
silence his voice forever. Gene Debs has done his besa
SvVith tears for naught but others is
and then they fIov'd like mountain rilss.u
Since the time that has pent his fellow like
within iron de martyrs like Gene Debs have been Gagged
" he would but utter single faIteng repentance.
he could have his liberty mean bondage 10 the
Prisoner of America In that free-born spirit
Of TRUTH and the false make his voice say,
for what have sad Mo darkness can wher the
bloom Of sweetness in Eebs He loves na
enemies mseIf Ills gentle voice sounds clarion
living tomb- Not word Of murn1ur groan his
timely ot-nothng is lost The aecursed breath OF
seons dew hope within his breas
den selfish DEATH The whole wide world prison
while steel bars and stone walls freedom
Others
No bIacker page has been written upon history the
whole unlawful proceedings of the Department of Justice,
its unmercifu and unreeng attacks upon the
free than that Of sending prison for years Eugene
Debs and the other noble army martyrs who preferred
prison and death to conscience stued This great
Debs merits the title from his greatness sou Integrity,
the nobility Of his Intentions the wisdom of his counses, the
courage or MS OF learning,
ancy oratorths great man, who necessarily
cite the admiration of all who capable of apprecatng
heroic virtue, will always inspire the lively gratitude
the hearts of those Americans who love America TO protect
the liberty of republic, he feared his own
sacrificed and depised preferred wealth. he neglected
nothing to the happiness of his country He loved
the most Jealous of its ctzens he served with the ntrepdy
Of hero and he wrote it's history with the simplicity OF phil
osopher and the ardor OF patriot Ut his love Of Liberty
that ,ade him refuse seat in the congress.
Debs when quite young boldly declared himself the defender
are haSn tn
testify their gratitude and their faith in him. and
the eIBeIoved FOR all he has suffered in their behalf
has faithfully Iabored without aerng make America
free and his will be "enced forever" his
soul speaks with love for the multitude Debs has been crit
czed but he has been doubted We prate cva-
ton and mouth pretty phrases concerning the blessings
American reedor but times it looks like very thin
The political prisoners OF America be set free
Let us all hope that force will not be required
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-31
SHE HAS SOME oHEEICE,.

Lewis, Del. May 3l.-Whilc sit
ting in a dentists chair this morn
ing Miss Elizabeth Wilson swallowed
small pair of forceps, which slipped
from the dentists hand when she
coushed. An operation will be re-
uuircd
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-31
TRAINS; CRASH; TWO DIE.

TTATNS EERSH; TWO DIE.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Wilkesbarre, May 31.--Two men
were killed and 10 passengers in
jured when Lehigh valley train
crashed into Il derailed freight en-
CINE IL miles west of Sayre, Pa,
early today
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-31
ANTI Sd. .S{>EHIE:V|k PLAN FAILS
Pa|I11er's S '@Red Batter" Called Off
TO Assist in Another Fake Stunt

rant OF. trial, the great crusade was
conducted principally il the news
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-31
Contributed Editoria..(

~ NJ the shores Of the Lake
9 , Of Geneva stands the
ns Chateau de Chillon,
with its famous prison, within
it are range Of dungeons in
which the early reformers, and
subsequently prisoners Of state,
were confined. Across one Of
the vaults is a beam black with
age, on which the condemned
were formerly executed. I'm
the cells arc seven pillars nof
Gothic moId'' in which are
rings for the fetters and the
fettered~ I'm the pavement the
steps Of Bonnivard, the Prison.
er Of Chilson, have left their
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
chrIstmas Eve Calamity.

He had been spending Christmas
eve with his brother in London, and
when, late that same night. he re-
turned to his wife. AIRS. Brown--his
face was strangely pale and haggard
"What Is 1t, dearT' exclaimed the
wife.
"I will tell you. 1t happened while
we were at dinner. We were all eat
ing In quite ordinary fashion when
suddenly little Dorothy uttered cry
of distress and closed her eyes. Al
most at the same instant my sister-in-
law pressed her hand to her forehead
and tears streamed down her face.
AS gazed at her in alarm, my brother
John threw up his arms with an excla-
nation Of intense pain and then buried
his face, over which sharp spasm
appeared to be passing, in his napkin"
"Poisoned!" gasped Mrs. Brown.
with hysterical symptoms. /.
mo, my DEAR" replied Mr.. Brown,
with CHASTITY calmness. "Horseradish."
London Tit-Bits.
FOUND-Leather purse contain
ing Yale key. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
CEMETERY OF THE FUTURE
Government Scientist Draws Pleasing
Picture Of Resting Places Of $
Loved Ones Gone Before.

Cemeteries are not cheerful places.
Burial lots are cared for during two
or three generations and then too
commonly are neglected. Weeds cover
the graves and fallen tombstones are
allowed to lie. The long-dead are for
gotten.
DIR. David Fairchild, distinguished
government scientist, urges new de-
parture. He thinks that cemeteries
should be made attractive and that
the principal feature Of great city
burying ground ought to be a beautiful
building somewhat resembling a IL
brary, with alcoves and quiet hooks.
Instead of book-stacks II would have
fireproof vaults containing personal
records Of members of the families
whose lost ones are buried under fiat
stones amid the charming surround
ings of q vast garden. These records
would include all kinds of data relat-
ing to the dead-accOunts OF their
most noteworthy doings, photographs,
etc.
"Cannot you imagine" says DR..
Fairchild, "stroiling into the hall OF
the dead, to find there, In their proper
place, all of the personal records OF
your family for generations .backI
There are the photographs of your
grandparents, of departed uncles and
aunts, or little ones who did not live
to grow up, all with stories OF their
lives attached and letters and anec-
dOtes.
"With these might be preserved
photographic records Of the voices OF
the dead, so that they could be heard
to talk; and rooms might be fitted up
for privately viewing moving pictures
of the departed, who would thusly DC
made to come alive again.
The dead could thus be made, In
sense, to live on indefinitely. Between
the living generation and the past
would be established definite and
permanent tie.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
Snakes Changes Of Skin.

It appears that snakes change their
skins several times year before reach
ing the adult state. The main reason
why snakes cast their skins is to pro-
vide for increased growth. The skin
Of a snake does not grow with the
growth Of the oody, as is the case with
warm FLOODED creatures. So when it
begins to get too tight 1t is discarded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

ties.
Mr.. Nelson has the qualities most
needed in Congress at this time. He
is thoroughly honest. When he is
right, the direction of the wind will
not change him. He is not an OPP
portunist and would leave Congress
rather than yield his convictions
That is the sort who should be left
there; that is the sort people res
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

whose quaint box hedges. which one
sometimes sees nowadays in the Brit
ish Isles, cut out on the top into curl
GUS little shapes Of birds and animals,
are Of exceedingly ancient lineage.
Pliny the Younger in describing the
garden Of one of his villas mentions
animals in box, facing each other"
and this was perhaps in about the
year 100 A. ID.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

pect.
He takes his position seriously, as
trust committed to him by his dis
trict, and so he gives it his entire
time. He stays in Washington. He
does not junket or Chautauqua. He
devotes every hour to his work and
makes it effective. His opinions
are respected and his Judgment is
sought. His presentation of the ST.
Lawrence River project caused de-
cided sensation. 1t was the open
ing of the proposition in the house
and gave much impetus to the move
ment.
Mr.. Nelson is also the sort of man
other men like and like to work with.
He will not agree to anything unless
he believes it is the right thing to
do. Then he does it, not only his
share, but all that is possible. Once
his support is gained, it is given
intellectually, which is not true,
uIllOI do w ti1olly
men.
Nor does he jump at conclusions.
He considers each proposition thor
oughly, on the broad basis of what
is fair and what is best for most.
He knows what lit is to work with
his hands. He has made his own
way up. He has sawed wood and
done like work to pay his own way
through school. He has worked on
the farm and knows what it is to
hustle for the next meal.
That is the kind of men who are
with file; who have succeeded, but
have not forgotten.
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
Right Kind of Congressman

When a member of Congress is
able in his first term to gain recog-
milton as one of the leaders in the
house, he certainly deserves to be re
turned. Congressman Nelson OF
Grantsburg, Wis.,, from the Superior
district has this record. He is ap-
preciated by his constituents and all
signs indicate that he will be nomi-
mated and reelected by large MAORI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
Just What Did He Mean?

"Here, my dear husband" said
loving wife,. 81 have brought you a
dear little silver pig for luck; It's
charm, you know, dear, to bring hap
piness to house." 'Ah, how kind of
you, darling! But why should I need
a little pig to bring me luck when
have you sull?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

can support. He is fair and broad
minded enough to give everyone a
square deal, and he. is man who has
ability and can command respect and
get things for this Northland region.
Mr.. Werden is prince of a good fell
low and is liked by everyone who
knows him. He is going to get a
handsome vote from every county in
the Twelfth Senatorial District.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
PLAYING IN THE WRONG POND

FLA YING In HE WkONG FUND
A good many of the people who
know Walter Duffy of Moquah, best,
feel that he is playing in the wrong
pond" when he comes out on the
Republican ticket for any nomina-
ton. According to Duffy's political
stand he represents anything but
what Republicanism stands for, UNI
less it be his own brand, and Re-
publicans are going to remember this
at the primaries and vote for C. H..
Werden, who has always been right
and regular and supporter of the
Republican party.
Chef Werden is man everyone
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burt of
Minneapolis arrived in the city last
Friday night and will spend some
time camping on their farm in the
town of Bayview.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
.BROOKSIDE TO HELP
PURCHASE FIRE TRUCK
Members OF the Local Fire Department
To Attend Brookside Council
Meeting Tonight

When the Bridgeport council passed
an ordinance to purchase a comhinat on
chemical and pumpcr fire truck witt a
capacity Of five hundred gallons, not to
exceed 4 cost OF ten thousand dollars.
ii was with the understanding that the
yillag" Of BruokSid" just west OF this
place. would hc anxious 70 turn over tn"
additional sum required to purrhaE" a
large machine which would he adequate
for tho needs Of both tho towns and III"
members Of tho LocHl fire department
have arranged to attend the meeting Of
the Brooksidc council this evening to
ind out what arrangements will be
made. The recent fire on III" hill top
showed what might have been done
with a large PumpCr. and II was forum
atc that the fire was not serious or the
house might have been burned to the
ground On account Of the low water
pressure At that point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Martins Perry Briefs.

Thomas J. Irwin, Of this city. leaves
today for Greenfield, O., on business
connected with the Improved Order OF
Red Men.
Mrs. George Reitz has returned to her
home in Steubcnville. O.. after brief
visit with DR.. and Mrs. John Johns.
Miss Sarah Louise Dixon. who has
attending school in New York for some
time, is expected to arrive home We'd
nesday.
Arthur Branson has returned to this
city from Cleveland. o., and will remain
with his parents in this city.
The members of the Elks' lodge Of
this city, will hold an important meet
ing this evening.
The members Of the executive commit
tee of the hospital auxiliary will meet IN
the nurses homo this evening.
Rev. Thompkins. former missionary
to Africa. conducted the services in the
Fifth Street N. Z. church yesterday.
J. T.. Lewis, OF Wichita, Kans, is
spending a short time visiting with his
sister. Mrs. Thomas E. Pugh. on Walnut
street.
The weekly meeting Of the members
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose will be
held in their hall on\ Hanover street to-
morrow evening"
Mr. and Mrs. James Tannehlil' or
North Fifth street. are spending few
DAYS visiting with relatives at 4oungs-
town, o.
The employees Of some Of the local
mills will receive their pay checks On
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
The walking on the streets was little
better than the previous day, yesterday.
and several are reported to have received
hard falls.
The members Of the local board OF
trade have been we'll pleased with the
work Of A. J. Fallen as secretary or the
organization. and will probably be re-
elected if he decides to remain in the
city.
Special services viii lbe conducted at
tho First Presbyterian church each ev-
ening of this week. with the exception
Of Saturday. in charge Of Rev. S. l..
Boaton, Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. l.. W. Smith is expected home
today after a visit with her son, Le-
motta, at Alliance. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
RelIeF Solicitors APPOINTED.

The local drive for the funds 10 aid
tho stricken people of central Euro
pcan countries, who are IN destitute
circumstances as Il result of the world
war, and who have not sufficient cloth
ing 10 keep them warm. nor enough
food 10 sustain their lives, will open
in this city this morning, and local res
ldcnts have been urged to give as lib
orally e.; they can TO this cause, which
Is worthy. a large number Of personal
letters have been sent out to various
persons and the recipients are urged
10 respond ut once, and avoid the
trouble OF having solicitor bother
them. The solicitors who Will hav"
charge Of the work Of raising the funds,
and who Will appoint their assistants.
have been selected by Chairman Ed
Johns, and the following have agreed
TO serve.
West Bridgeport-F. A. Marty.
Blaine. Ohio--Dr. &. NJ. Barger.
West Whccling-Ford Moore.
Walter Harris and Russell Kennedy.
bridgeport pr"pcr-Ed Johns, Mayor
Junkns. r. VI. duncan. Fred Cook. Rev.
John W. Nccl, Rrv. Morris and several
others.
Aetna Standard Mll-John Kuhn. p.
y. Kennedy and q. J. Farmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
WHEELING MAN
GETS RELIEF
FROM ASTHMA
DECLARES THIS DREAD DH1ASE
ABOUT HAD THE 11ST or Hk
AND he WAS ALMOST N
DHSpAH.
TWO bottles Of prSeo 1Susvd HIM
And Put Few Life and 11SrHy
HnHn Ria SYHfAIu.

ANY person who reads this and has
asthma Themselves. or knows any oooy
else who has asthma. Is bound TO realize
what a happy man Mr.. John Culbert. OF
ll24 Eoff street, Wheeling w. Va, must
be. for he says:
I've suffered a long time from TINS
disease: il seems that could not find
thing 10 overcome II. and l was a.
most In dispair. When these spells
struck me. II felt that every oreath
would be the last one. Great drops OK
sweat would pop out on my forehead'
and Id whccze or hours.
I've taken tio bottles OF Dreco. ana
II is rema rkab.e the relief rye gotten
from it. l hope every asthma sufferer
VIII try II. That's not all Dreco diu
for me: 1t ovcrcamc my constipation:
Put stop to the gas In my stomach
after meals: got my kidneys In good
condition: built me up in general
way. Drcco Is great medicine. ana l
can't say enough good about IT,"
Many persons have stated that Dreco
has helped them in cases Of asthma: 1t
GETS the bowels moving regularly:
starts the kidneys acting right, and
helps digest the food. All the vital
organs seem to improve under the Dreco
treatment.
All good druggist now sell Dreco and
Il Is highly recommended in Wheeling
by e. II. Griest / Co. 1le5 Market
street -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Prayer Meeting Schedule:
NopSay 7.20

MOnCay, Low,
Groups and at home Of Jas. Mis-
kcI. II ~ Third street, T.. c. Boyd.
Groups and 4, at home OF Mrs. l.. w.
Hardwick. 407 Center street. i. X. Kerr
Groups and S. at home OF j. A. Arm
strong. foS Broadway, K. A. Rutledse.
Group s, at home of Chas. D. Burk-
hardt, 900 Park street. X. l.. Rother-
mund
Groups and Q. at homo Of Chas. II.
Myers, $40 Clinton street, S. T. Kerr.
Group 10. at home Of J. +. Fowler
Colera!n Pike, r. W. Jameson.
Tuesday. Jan. -, 1880.
Groups and >. at home Of Mrs. S. j.
Cuhhihy. 3 S. Fifth street. R. r. Kerr.
Groups and 4, at home Of Carl w.
Mitchell, Al y. Seventh street, L. Z.
Boyd.
Groups and 8. at home of Mrs. Will
lam Barnes. 635 Fayette street. S. L.
Kerr.
Group 6. at home Of Henry Kuckuck.
Park street. L. A. RutledGe.
Groups and g. at home Of John
Webb. 3O5 Walnut street, *. L. Rother-
mund.
Group II. at home Of Chas. Ellis,
Stop s. L. ". Jameson.
Wednesday
Group l and at home Of Albert Otte.
3l2 s Third street, r. A. Rutlcdse.
Groups and T. at home OF Mrs. Cath
arine Bianconi. r. w. Jameson.
Groups and S, Geo. Mcmahon. Pearl
and Moneroc streets X. L. Rothermund.
Group 6. at home of Misses Williams,
o3O y. Seventh street, s. T. Kerr.
Groups 8 and .. at home of Geo. I.
Long. 400 Vine street. L. {. Boyd.
Group 10. a, home Of Mrs. William
Ellis. 1927 Terrace street, r. B. Kerr.
Thursday.
Groups and .. at home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Darrah. SO y. Third street, X. l..
Rothermund.
Groups and 4. at homo Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Neal. Old Cemetery Road, S. 7.
Kerr.
Groups and S. at home of II. T.
Moore. 700 Park street. r. T. Kerr.
Groups ) and .. at home of Miss
Ethel Herdman. $40 Hanover, +. A. Rut-
ledge.
Group II. at home Of Edward Kuck-
uck, Laughlin Heights. r. W. Jameson.
Friday.
Groups and >. at home of Mrs J.
NJ. Blackford, 80 y. Fourth street, S. T.
Kerr.
Groups , and 4. at home Of Misses
Rothcrmund. Seventh and Center
streets. L. G. Boyd.
Groups and s, at home OF A. L. Beck,
900 Indiana street. r. r. Kerr.
Group 8. at homo OF J. S. Mitchell, 105
Park street. r. w. Jameson.
Groups and 9. at home Of Chas.
Lipphardt. Elm street, X. L. Rother-
mund.
Group 10. at home Of J. A. Darrah,
COlerain Pike l.. 4. Rutledge..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
We sell awnings now for 1870.
wheeling Tent q Awning Co. Tel. 663.
Pumping Prom Wells.

Pumping from the wells at the city
water works was resumed about noon
Saturday. aNt the water supplied at
this time is OF a much better appear
Ance The officials OF the pumping
plant state that there is not likely 70
be any further trouble with securing a
sufficient supply Of water from the
wells. but they advise residents to use
all precautions for a few days to come,
as Their" is probably still some river
water mixed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Booster Committee Re-orran1zed.

The members Of the newly appointed
Booster Committee Of the Improved Or
der Of Red Men, at their meeting. re-or-
Eanizcd for tho coming term by the
election Of the following to serve as the
officers OF the committee: Chairman
Albert Ouc: Vice Chairman. George Kid
nCy; Secretary, Louis VI. Sommcrs:
Treasurer. Charles Ellis Jr. Plans were
made At the meeting to continue the
usual Thursday night square dances,
and another Will bc held in the Frat
hall on Fifth street, Thursday evening
Of this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Local Couple Married

Miss Lillian Muriel Ross. the dsuEh-
ter OF Mrs. Minnie Ross OF South Third
street. was quietly married TO Elmer
Client. OF this city. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Client. the ceremony TAX
ing place in charge Of Rev. c. w. Coon
CT. OF the First NJ. j.. church. at ST,
ClairsviIle. O.. Saturday morning. The
young couple will make their home IN
this city and are receiving TIE conSratu-
lations and bost wishes of their hosts OF
friends for a long and happy married
LIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
plan AnnivarEaFV

4 large attendance Of the members
Of the order Of United American Mon.
Is expected at tho meeting which Viii
hr held tomorrow night rs final plans
VIII h., made nj that time for the ami
Icr,ary celebration Of tn" order. which
will be held one week from tomorrow
evening. The thirtN-irSt anniversary
will I've celebrated. and several Of the
national officials of the order arc az
pvCtcd TO he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has a successful record of
half a century.

TIME-TRIED for NOR" than fifty
years and today ut the zenith OF
Il it's popularity, When yon think or
,b1,. YOU arc bound to h" convinced mat
DIR Kings New discovery docs 'NAC'ly
what il is meant to do-S""th"S ConSh.
raw throats. congestion 'orn'h'cn
chests. looSCus phl"gm-THck' ana breaks
,b,, ,nn.t obstinate cold and grippe
attack.
DR. Kings is safe for your cold. for
your mothers cold. for the hIddtes
cold cough. Group. Leaves no disa-
rrcc,bIc nftcr-"rfccts. coo. n bottle at
Nuur druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
attempt TO dig their way out OF IN
lookup.
Permitted 70 Rnllst.

Joe Wallace, OF the Twenty-stXth
colony. arrested by police on a charge
OF committing hciuous crime upon tho
body OF Tony Nchz, a lcvcn-year-
foreign lad. is now member of tnclo
Sans army He argrccd to enlist IN
tho service for period OF three years
and the charge against him was drop
ped by the father of the boy. Et,"r'
Echz. II Is tho second time in tWp
year sthat Wallace has hotten out ~
similar scrapcs in the same manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Mother Falls Unconscious

My mother. who Is 50 y"ars old. has
bon troubled with her liver for -
Years. Doctors said She had gall stones.
several times she fell unconscious be-
cause OF these attacks. Eight months
aEr noticed m advertisement Or
Nlrvr'S Wonderful Remedy in the Toledo
TH.d.. and purchased a bottle. which did
l,r a grca, amount ~ good. Sh" con
ourd the treatment and has :clt on
tlrcry wHll since" II - Fimpl". harm
l.~% preparation thai removes ~" ca
.a~rhal uvcus from the in;srtinal tract
aaI ALIAS the inflammation which
Uses practically all stomach. liver and
rr.tcstlnal ailments. including appcn-
d,,ltis. one dose will convince or money
rounded.