davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

She wouldn't wear her gown so low in the back if she knew how her shoulder blades look protruding in the air.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

The people are a little blue, but they can still muster an amused smile when some interest predicts a short age in the hope of stimulating sales
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
Britain Herald. D PuBLIaHINo COMPANY.
 Propsietors
COMPANY.

Shy tsunday exceptedt at sih Eersid Building. e Church street
 Year
 Three Months Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

Economists say the world could get to its feet quicker by canceling war debts. Business could get to it's feet quicker if the banks would follow this plan.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

iprofitabio advertising medium ID lty. Circulation books and press always open Co advertlssFs
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

A scientist remarks that snakes have a language of their own. One should have no difficulty in pronouncing the name of the new Chinese minister, MT. Sze.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

That carpet needs a beating: The man. in haste retrcating, Kept OCT and Ger repeating
 Eve got my work to do."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
An official in- D will ha made. per

O VIII h" hiaae' per- llo111hat interpretation must |om thu meaning now NO "vi- it's wording.
 irrespective Jf what England bf the note and Irrespective of rance thinks. or whaS any |ation thinks, tho nota shOdld idered from tho viewpoint of And no matter wh"E Ger hay hav6 hoped sho will find is government will dtrabuHa hd ui the belief that sha will
 by my subterfuse. to cas. q upon our loyalty to oir for- ociatea. or to mako ua feel lcsa Garmany'a guilt
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

|s~r of Tn. N=-orlaT-.s Frees. tmtcd Preaa tR exclusively eutfticd use for reT IptIcatton or all news ed to t or not otherwise credited a paper and also local news pub
 hsrs,a
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

BRISTOL WON'T CHANGE. Bristol. April 23.-More than persons attended the special meet - t1nu aitsi- council Last night '
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

iTELEPHoNE CALLS: QIHcs -"ss""s' -.. Rooms "
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
: Auat, snr..u at CirenIaiila

Fg Audit HnFeaU oF tEFtHIHIEF"
 H C. ts a uationaf organiAation
 turnish.a neUsuatsera and attNar-
 with a strictly hosest .aiSsts OF htion Our circulation statistics Lard upo.. s"ts audit, This fnsufes |ttoT anrInst fruud IT, newSpaper |utIon figures to both pationai anu pdtertlIeFg
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23

With a superiority all i1 own, Hartford has gone ahead and at tempted to set the fashion for day light saving and thereby gains no small amount of notoriety. Already the threat has been made in the legis- Iature to declare forfeited the charter of the city because of its defiance of the legislature which has tiatfootedly forbidden any place under its juris- diction to inaugurate the system of daylight saving. Unfortunately for Hartford opinion is not unanimous one way or the other. Some believe that the system ia beneficial while others are as strongly convinced that it will work harm. The business men of the Capital City are divided and the citizens are worrying because they won't know whether it is time to get up or go to bed.
 A peculiar situation has arisen as the result of the controversy. Mayor Brainard, a republican. finds himself assailed by the Courant, the spokes- man for the republican party in thes> parts, because he is an advocate O. daylight saving while the Hartford Times. which enjoys a similar dlstlnc- tion for the democratic party, upholds the attitude of the executive
 Perhaps some day the boys on the
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
UNCLE JOEs BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. william Kearny Carr enter
tained guests today at one Of a pleas
ant series of luncheons she is ,ivilg
at her home in X street.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
ANNUAL LEE DANCE.

The annual May dance Of the Rob-
ert Il. Lee Chapter will be held at
Chevy Chase Lake, Thursday evening,
May II, at o o'clock. Only one pavil-
lion will be used this year as the new
pavilion is much larger than those
engaged for previous dances. Accom-
modations will be made for q large
attendance.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Walter j.. Hutton. chairman; Mrs.
William i. Downing, vice chairman:
Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs. Forrest r.
Vrooman, Mrs. Clause Gathgens. Mrs.
Julian Coolsby. Miss wilmuth Gary,
Mrs. Lorena Hewett, Mrs. Jesse An
thony, Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers, Mrs
J. King Picket, Mrs. John Rodlcr,
Mrs. Edward T. Elden. and Miss Re.
becca Lennon.
The dinner last evening at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, New York, given by the
shipbuilders and shipowners of the
country to pay tribute to Charles M.
Schwab and his service during the
world war, is of special interest here
in Washington. The guests included
many, of the men who played an
active part in the building of the
merchant marine and are now con-
cerned in maintaining II and in
building up foreign trade.
Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles in
a speech hailed Mr.. Schwab as Great
heart" the man who "energized and
vitalized" the work of shipbuiIding
during the war. Among those at the
speakers table were Homer L. Fergu-
son, William T. Thompson, Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Paul ID. Cravath, Gen.
George Goethals, r. G. Grace, Darwin
p. Kingsley. Charles Piez, Swager
Sherley and Paul NJ. Warbure.
The speakers table was placed on
dais Stimulating a ships bridge with
ell the apparatus of control. \
model of n I,5O0-ton shin of the TYNE
built during Mr. Schwab's term Of
office was presented to the guest of
honor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BENEFIT PARTY TUESDAY.

Mrs. II. X. Fulton and Mrs. B. II.
Ransom will be hostesses at q card
party for the women of the Uni
tartan church and their friends, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pur-
pose is to aid the music fund for
the church.
=
The Maryland State Society will
meet Tuesday evening, May 10. at the
johnson Powell School Building, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Park road and Irving street.
The election of officers will begin
promptly at S:15. Dancing will fol-
low the business session. All Mary
landers in the District are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Mrs. David Meade Lea. president
of the Board OF Lady Managers Of
the Episcopal Home for Children.
will receive guests at the tea to be
given at the home this afternoon.
She will be assisted by the other
members of the board. Mrs. Alexan-
der l.. Pope. Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
and Mrs. William X. Ellis will pre-
side at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Members OF the Firrod Club en-
tertained their friends Thursday
evening at box party at the Be-
lasco Thester. followed by supper at
the Hotel Raleigh. The hosts were
Miss Agnes Hssson, Miss Rose Ma
he'd, Miss Gertrude Hunter. Theodore
Ramed. Robert Deering and Richard
Odell.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The marriage OF Miss katherine
Webb and Robert S. Cunningham took
ceremony was performed at Trinity
Church At Elkton. Nd by the Rev,
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
II. J. DAVIS WEDS.

Miss Ethel p. Kautz. OF Brooklyn.
N Y, and Robert J. Davis. son Of
Mrs. w. A. Davis. of Washington.
were married Wednesday, April
%, in Brooklyn, which will be
their place of residence. They will
be at home after May is at 625
Fifty-t third street.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Mrs Philip II. Sheridan and tho
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hart, OF In
dianapolis. with Mr.. Harts mother,
Mrs. J. c. Hart. and his aunt, Mrs. A.
j. Ostaimalt. both OF Los Angeles. are
at the Hotel Washington over the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Mrs. John Henry Purdy entertained
at luncheon today at Grasslands, hav-
ing q number of her old friends as
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy, who
have been at the Lafayette Hotel for
al spring visit, will leave on Tues
day for New York
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The Marquis Assereto, third secre-
tary of the italian embassy, who has
been at 1925 M street with Guido
Sabetta, counselor of the embassy,
has taken an apartment at 1868 Cal
vert street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

donated by members of the congrega-
ton and of the community, 90 in all
being named as assistants in the cree
ton of the church. Excava ton for
the basement was altogether donated
work. Total cost of the church is es-
timated at about sig, 000
Building Committee Named.
The building committee consisted of
Oliver c. Hunt, chairman, David Wei
Ter, Osro Blose, Mrs. Elva Jordan,
Charles Jordan, Fred Wallace and j.
K. Thomas. Trustees OF the church
are Charles White and two elders,
Oliver Hunt and Fred Wallace. The
church board consists of Fred Wallace,
president; Oliver Hunt and ]. X.
Thomas, these three being elders. and
the deasons, Lawson Hunt, Harold
Blose, Gayle Hunt and David Weller
The church organization was formed
about 70 years ago, according to mem
bers of the church, and the building
which burned was erected in 1875
The new building has already been
in use, the Masonic lodge of White.
water having served a dinner in the
basement to between 200 and $50 PEG
pie recently. The congregation of the
church used the Masonic hall for theil
services during the time they were
homeless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
ATTEMPT TO PROVE
CHARLES SGHOOP IS
HABITUAL CRIMINAL

Charles Schoop was placed on trial
in Wayne circuit court Friday morn
ing charged with forgery. An effort
to prove him an habitual criminal and
a demand for life imprisonment was
to be made by Prosecutor Paul Beck
EFT. as indicated in his questions TO
the jury.
Schoop was arrested May charged
with having delivered a check to G.
w Baker for 81 executed by Harry
Grove in favor of Clude Wilson.
This is said to have been issued on
May 3. Schoop was to be identified
by various parties interested in the
case.
In proving the charge of an habitual
criminal, which carries with it a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment under an
act passed by the recent legislature,
Prosecutor Beckett charged in the at
fidavit that Schoop had been con-
victed of three felonies and two mis-
demeanors and had served sentence
for each. On Jan. 81, 1918, Schoop
was convicted on a statutory charge;
on June 5, 1918, he was convicted of
receiving stolen goods; on Jan. %,
1918, he was convicted of grand lar
ceny; on March IA, 1917 he was found
guilty of contributing to the delin-
quency of child, and on Sept. 5, 1920
he was found guilty of assault and
battery.
The selection of a jury occupied all
the morning session Of court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

each side both from the exterior and
interior of the church. A four foot
wide door at the southwest corner of
the building allows entrance for large
objects. The floor in the body of the
church Is sloped toward the pulpit.
Entrance to the ba sement is from
an interior stairway near the door.
An 18-inch shelf runs around the room
at a height of about five feet Ia
bles and chairs are provided for a
large gathering. A kitchen at the
west end of the Easement has accom-
modations for feeding all that can be
crowded into the hall. Il is equipped
with dishes. two gas stoves with seven
| burners in ALL and a serving window
communicating with the dining hall.
! In this room also is the individual
electric light plant which lights the
, building. A small room in the south
west corner of the basement pro
vides storage room for ccal and space
for installation of the pipeless heat
ing furnace.
Work on the building was largely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
LIMITED TRACTION
SERVICE EASTWARD
MAY Be ESTABLISHED

Limited traction service between
Richmond and Dayton probably will
be realized by late summer or early
fall, according to members of the util-
tiles committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. A meeting was held by
the committee with Valentine Win
tiers. president Of the Dayton and
Western traction company, Thursday
afternoon.
Prota bly, the greatest present OBJ
stacle is the c. and o. railroad bridge
over Main street, at First street. The
Dayton and Western company would
not run limited unless it could go
from Dayton to Indianapolis, and not
just stop here. The lowness of the
c. and o. bridge, it is said, makes
the use of standard traction cars inn
possible because of the trolley. The
traction cars now operated by the T.
H, and E. between here and Indian
apolis have had to lower their trolley
apparatus TO get under the bridge.
II is the purpose of the utilities
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce TO try to effect an arrangement
with the c. and o. company whereby
the present bridge will be raised.
When this is accomplished, regulation
traction cars can operate from Dayton
to Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

WHITEWATER, Ind, June IT.
Dedication of the new Christian
church at Whitewater will take place
Sunday morning, June 10, after the
Sunday school services. c. W. Cauble
of the state offices at Indianapolis,
will conduct the dedication ceremony,
assisted by the pastor w. ]. Wright.
Special music has been provided for
the occasion.
The new building was erected to
take the place of the old brick church
on the same spot, which was burned
February Is, 1920. The old church
caught fire from an overheated fur
mace and was completely destroyed.
The new church building is a brick
structure, SIS by 80 feet with a 45-foot
width in the wings at the west end.
The auditorium is Is feet in height in
side, and a basement, seven to nine
feet in height extends under the
whole building.
Is Well Arranged
The rostrum at the front end of the
auditorium is As feet in length, with
a depth of Il feet, and entrances at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
LINEMEN show Speed
AFTER FIRE THURSDAY

Thomas Swaner, superintendent Of
construction for the Richmond Home
Telephone company, and Vern Van
Mugs, cable man, are believed to have
set a new record in point of speedy
service when they repaired and tested
and put into active operation 100 tele-
phone lines within six hours Thursday,
The lines had been put out of commits
sion by a fire.
The first intimation of trouble was
received at the home office at All
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. A fire in
the alley at POI South Ninth street
had burned through a telephone cable
there and destroyed about go feet of
the wire. Word was Immediately sent
to the linemen who were working at
Spring Grove. Within AZ minutes
from the time the alarm was sent in,
they had strung a new cable, raised il
10 the poles and were ready to start
splicing. BY l o'clock Friday morning
ell the lines were in operation again.
The linemen worked continuously
without stopping for meals, until the
lines were ready for service again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
'ChiIdren's Day Program
at Bloomingsport, Sunday

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind, June IL
Exercises for "Children's Day will be
held at 100 o'clock Sunday evening at
the Friends Church in Bloomingport.
The program follows:
Song, Beautiful Children's Day,
Senior class; Prayer; Responsive
reading, Women's Class; Song, Glass
No. 8: Address of Welcome, Coda
kumler; Recitation, Bertha Bone;
Recitation. Gerald Pegg; recitation,
Ohio Bone; Song, Crystal Miles;
Recitation. Luella Cox; Exercise by
four children; Recitation, Scripture
text. Crystal Miles; Song, by Glasses
One and Two; recitation, "Dilight
Stanley: Responsive reading, Mems
Glass; Songs of the Seasons four
girls; Song, Senior Glass; Exercise,
Eight Girls; Responsive reading,
Friendship Glass; Recitation. Flor
ence Chamness: Exercise, Sunshine
Band; intermediate and Junior Girls;
Drill" Twelve Girls; Song, Senior
Glass.
The Senior Glass of the Blooming
port Sunday School held a picnic at
Glen Miller Park, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
FOUR PERSONS PERISH
AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME

MYERSDALE, Pa, June 17-Four
persons were burned to death here
Thursday when fire destroyed the
home of John Resi-, a coal miner. The
dead are three small children of the
Resi- family and Anna Decker. Mrs
Resh's sister. Mrs. Resi- jumped from
window of the second story and at
the hospital 10 which she was taken
1t was said her back had been broken
The cause OF the fire has not been
determined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
STUDENTS OF ARCHITECTURE
OFFER SERVICES TO FRANCE
CBy Associated P

PARIS, June 17.-Fifty students Of
architecture in American universities
have offered their services to NJ. Lou
cheur, minister for devastated regions,
to work during the summer in the re-
construction of city halls, schools and
dispensaries in the devastated sec
tons. The students are from Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Cornell universities
NJ. Louchier thanked the students and
accepted their services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
WOMAN QUALITIES FOR
MUNICIPAL OFFICE

VAN VERT, O., June l7.-One wo.
man has qualified for a municipal DO
sition at the fall election. She is
Mrs. Stella Carey for auditor Mrs.
Belle NJ. Combs will be a candidate
for member of the board of education
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
COAL MEN OPPOSE BILLS.

ing that it was not permitted to be
heard the American Wholesale Coal
association, through its managing di-
rector. George H. Gushing, Thursday
submitted to Vice President Coolidge
a petition opposing the Frelinghuysen
coal bills, scheduled as the next sen
ate business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
Lightning Destroys Shed
on Farm Near Eldorado

ELDORADO, o., June IA shed on
the James Weir farm, about five miles
south of here, was burned TO the
ground. after having been struck by
lightning recently. A tractor, separa-
tor and farm machinery were destroy
ed. Loss is estimated at $4,000 with
about $4,000 insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

The port OF London authorities
spend more than $4,000 a year on
cats meat for the large army of cats
now required to deal with rats and
mice
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
Colombia Has Much Natural
Wea n. but Is UndeyeIoped
Lack % TrarsFsf;st Faeli;tss Ore
o. It's Biggest ora~rasts-cspisI
IL HARD 90 Reach.

Wn,hlu.'aa - Columbia. thr
country Co. "l.a tlr J.pal state.
hl, just ,a-a.,I ag treaty Q. .aF
s-'.sn"". au3 flr ss,ar q s.lc .t
rao principal clla.r. - simon ugl
Ear, Ahcra'ur u; OBJ. u,-,L,m states
~ South America aass, statue was
rro,utIy unvrUyl la Nca York CITY.
q, The subject q 'h. fn..uulng bulletin
issued fr"m uo Washington, H. g.
houdquari,-, 4 .Ay N4'luuaI Geo.
sHphic society
"CaIomhla. which occupies The north.
eastern corHsr .t South America aud
forms tAe sngthrru ab4tn,u,' ~ the
lv'hmus n Panama. Is typical ~ TIE
entire northern aal rthcastrru rur.
ton uf the South American continent" ="
says the bulletin 1t Is 'r, mvudDu,ly
rich in alI sorts u natural resources
and almost wholly uulc,rirrcI
IT has an area ~ nearly hnlf a
million square mi'yS. which means ,hnt
Il Is almost twic, the size II Texas:
yet 4; has less than o'c-,wcntleth ut
the railroad mll.aEr of that state.
'Bogota. the capital II Colombia. IL
situated between ranges NJ the Andes
on a plateau NJ IN elevation ~ more
than a mile and q half II Ia approx.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
LIGHT" COST HIM 1000 RUBLES

lighted cigarette The Frenchmnn Ia
profuse In thanks.
THAT win he 1000 rubles," remarks
the Bolsheyik
AFTER all, Il was only forty cen.
times" says the journalist. Maxine
BnEe. In his dispatch Ia Excelsior, hut
for the moment my breath was taken
away by the demand and the amount;
of II. Two thousand rubles for the
courtesy Of handing "A light. by that
one can see as we'll rs IN any way
how different life is ts Russia from
what II IL anywhere else"
NJ. Bnxe tells the now familiar story
Of deserted, silent streets and of
people emaciated and covered with
sores who furfiyely stink along the
streets. Most pitIful Of nil is. he says,
10 see women who have guarded from
former days some piece OF inery---a
lace scarf Of the Paris fashion Of 1914,
or a dress from which the color has
long since faded. They seem to cling
TO these things m the last link with
the days that were.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
Dog Gets Hawk In Air

Danville, lnd.-A hawk. which ~,
months prcyed Oh the poultry yards
OF Liberty township made a mistake
when 1, attempted to sortle ON anrs
guarded by Sherman IookiDhrra
Airelale dog. When the hawk swoot,e,,
down on the flock. the dog rushed for.
ward. srrang into the air and s.,yaa
the bird by one foot Although the
dogs head and ears were badly cut
by the hawks talons. the AIredaIe held
on and killed the bird.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

The only r'al manufacture that IA
done ny the t"wusp-uplc scrus 10 be-
'ha, " agricultural tools which they
'at" and privately barter with tho
peasants for small dolrs u hour ar
vegetables
No one. says VI. BaTc. knows how
anyone else manages 20 continue liv,
ms hs many factories which we're az
work last year and supplied their en-.
ployes with food arr now closed Even
the co"pcratives arr closing, f0r they
nave no more Ia sell. and Il Is this
fact moro Than anything else which
has inclined Lenln 10 the re-estahllsh.
Inent Of private cnmmerrn.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
TELLS OF HISTORIC OCCASION
Cnrstopne- HarsnaHs Account u
Reading of the Declaration Of
Independence in Ta5s.pria

Thor" are 'arr" .T four rHr',n.
inra7 account, ~ 'ar 1--' Ir
reading uf '." Declaration ~ I#lr.
r.Hagu.r non" % lhuw very fuU Z
particulars uuI uIl ~ 'h.. lna|rs
20 agreement uu some points D.a
nf tie best p.ruau's j. th., ~ chris.
'Hnaer Marshall who was q member
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
COUNTRY is RICH IN RESOURCES

rFfsrr lrN -.Ies r. -r .fr ,ss.t..ss4
sra a'.rs thr u..sf a..ss..r.. La.
ans So ...,. ft u, o. rr.,.
ftr ta.,. u 1ast. rr
afH ,f.sr s.a IT, -.a.f...f ..,
'rHf,. 'r r.ry itsr -, ....s ~ ,ts
ufrf..s H.HHss - gls, .f.I..4 r.y.-
- i.#li 'a,sfinz ulEs uJ a..s u'
..r .,r-fh 81 ra.-..t arf f..#,
H..s- '.s 'Hsf ~ r#,, fr..a tha t.st
t HH'|-.r.r hr rrg Iytr. s
'IHe. r-. r,.s sst.rst r..as
s'i.-r 'N.n t4Is ..t rt.. .r,.. - ls..
'p#ra Nrs sat % rr H-rr rars..
~ CD. A.H,, AMI ......F. ~ ......
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
Demand for Courtesy Shocks
Visitor In Petrograd.
Shows How Different Life Is In Russia
From What II is Anywhere Else
--pitlfui Scenes In Streets.

paris.--The scene Of this Incl.
dent Is the Piski In petrograd, near
the statue of Peter the Great Thestime
Is the 10th of May, in the morn.
Ing, and the actors are young French
journalist aud one of Lenin's commu.
nists who are to regenerate the world
by the abolition of private property.
The Frenchman has Just arrived
after many difficulties Hell Is anxious
for cigarette and finds that he has
no matches. Then he sees q tall, thin
Bolshevik supporting wall Hhile he
smokes The Frenchmnn politely ap-
proaches raises his hat and asks for
& light. The Bolshevik, with the ut.
most economy Of effort extends
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
No More Miserv
After Eating
Just Takos An Eafosio

The tss, 5usc oi EainpJe dla iac
Houders take " AZ meals aud am
40 longer bothered with lnil scs,ioa. i"
Srl'cs Mrs Ellen Harris.
Thousands ~ y~ople. likc this dear
ndy, gratefully testify about Ea'DnIr.
Nhlch does lts wonders by ,aaiag up
nod carrying ou' the cxcess Acidl;y snI
gases which bring "a Indigestion.
heartburn, hl0atIng b~ichIng and tu-sti
repeating. Acid stomach atsa causes
About seventy other nnn.orgRnic all.
n~nts Protect Yourself A hlg box
" ERtonlc cos's hut tribe with your
lrurgtst's guarantee.