davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
W. ives See Man
Flee ON Roofs.
Sped by B Bullets
Alleged Bigan,ist Captured
by Two Detectives After
Chase ON Housefops in
View of Excited Throng
Two Accusers Trap Him
Adopt Disguises and FREE
qlent Restaurants Till
They See Rosenblaum

Two women in an excited throng in
the vicinity Of Avenue d and Fifth
Street, watching detectives pursue
fugitive over housetops yesterday, fir
ing at him as they ran, evinced su-
preme interest in the chase. Their
eyes were fixed on the roof-lino over
which now 'and then glimpse could
be caught Of bobbing head.
They started nervously at every shot.
They wrung their hands when neither
sight nor sound revealed the progress
Of the race. Their features were
drawn with anxiety. A man standing
near them saw that their interest must
be personal one and, desiring to allay
their fares, spoke soothing to them.
cts detectives chasiag him, ladies'"
he said, "and they're just shooting in
the air to stop him. He amt going to
get hurt"
"Ain't he, thought" CALCULATED enc
Of the women, never shifting her glance
from tho roofline. "Tf those detectives
miss him with all those bullets, you
just wait until he gets to the street,
He's our husband!"
Both Charge Desertion
The women before theis marriage
were Frieda Splitter. Of II Mangin
Street, and Johanna Benjamin, Of s93
Union Avenue. the Bronx. Frieda was
married to Benjamin Rosenblaum in
1917, and Johanna WIS married to Ben
jamin Rosenblaum In January, 1920.
Shortly after the wedding Johanna's
husband left her, as had Frieda's.
He took with him. Johanna alleges,
money and jewelry belonging to her,
and from the day Of his departure she
has camped on his trail In the course
OF her Investigations she met Frieda,
who joined forces with her, and they
learned of another woman said to have
been married to BENJAMIN Rosenblaum.
Benjamin had been living in Mon
treal and johanna and Fieda found it
Impossible to have him arrested there,
even though they obtained an indict-
ment against him here. A few days
in New York. They disguised them
selves and frequentod East Side res
taurants, finding him Thursday in a
place on Second Avenue.
Overhear appointment
They took seats where they could
overhear his conversation with the men
at his table. and heard him make an
apopintment. for yesterday afternoon
st Avenue C and Fourth Street. They
were on hand, with Detective Russo, Of
the. District Attorneys Office, and De-
teetive Murray, Of the Union Market
Police station.
Rosenblaun caught sight Of the two
women and ran into tenement. with
the detectives close behind him. The
chase led over several roofs and
through Avenue G to Fifth Street,
where the fugitive took to the roofs
again. He almost had reached Avenue
d when Russo, who is one of the fast
est men in the department. when he has
an alleged bigamist for pacemaker,
overlook him.
The detectives protected their pris-
oner from the crowd in the street and
got him to Police Headquarters. where
he was locked up pending his arraign.
ment in General Sessions to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The Chickening-
Anpico Piano

LEVITZKI played Wad,os
day evening at Carnepie HaT
handreds t,.ole,, of lovers Of music
travelled long distances, and
pald a good price, to hear hin,
1t was worth while.
But it is not necessary ~
ieave your home in order to
near LEVlTZKI play-not now.
That wonderful power which
transmits the voice over waste
OF land and water so that YOU.
sitting in the warm comfort oi
your nome, may talk over the
,phone to a friend in the West.
mas worked another miracle.
1t has recorded-EXACTLY
AS PLAYED--a number of Sc
iectlons which LEVITZKI has
played, in his best mood. And
the AMPICO reproduces them
IN the wonderfully sweet tonas
OF the CHICKERING piano.
1t will reproduce them--if
you have an AMPICO Repro
ducing Piano--for you, in your
home. uA
1t will reproduce the playing
OF a hundred other great ulay.
ers OF the pianoforte, among
them GOD0WSKI, ORNSTEIN
RUBlNSTEIN, and the greai
RUSSIAN composer pianist
RACHMANINOFF--for you in
your home. -
1t makes the home the temple
wherein one may hear dthg
manifestation Of the inner estentiai
nature of all that is.a
AMPICo RECITALs given
IN the privacy Of the AMPICO
rooms adjoining the Piano
Salons. to any one wishing To
hear this aimost-human instr1
rnent, any time between s and
3 any business day.
y ~
a very large assembIage of
upright pianos, small grand
pianos for small apartment
houses, larger grand pianos
piayer-paanos and Reproducing
Pianos-largest choice in the
country is here.
Convenient terms.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery. Now Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

like what ! discovered down in that
house this afternoon replied Peter.
'Do you mean to say that you have
been down in there to call ON Jimmy
Skunk? ?" demanded Spooky, opening his
eyes Peter liIt1d naddsa wider; aAnd va, ,,n,v
home 2" inquired Spooky, and his eyes
opened still wider.
"At least If Jimmy wasn't. Mrs. Skunk.
was. Perhaps both were there, didn't
wait to find out. Do you know, Spooky,
down in there"
"You don't say!" exclaimed Spooky.
and now his eyes were wide open.
"Yes," said Peter, Something strange
has happened down in there. II Jim
M Skunk is alone down there he has
grown to be a giant. II Mrs. Skunk is
with him, both have grown to be
giants"
II want to know! Tell me about itl"
cried Spooky.
So Peter told spooky the screech
Owl all about that big room down In
jimmy Skunk's house and how there
vas hardly room In It for him to get
his nose in.
"only q giant or two giants could
nossihty fill a room like that" con-
cluded Peter. And somehow now that
ne had told some one about 1t he felt
better.
Copyright. 1871. by T. w. Burgess}
The next atorys "Spooky Langhs at
Peters
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

groceries were entered in the church
books as for Sacred vessels" testi-
mony indicated.
Counsel for Strzelecki argued that
his client had been misrepresented in
the record Of the referees hearing be-
cause of his ignorance of the English
language and the poor work of the
interpreter. The attorney remarked
that Strzelecki was an alien. not hav-
Surrogate Cohalan, withholding de-
cision on the application to remove
Strzelecki, said: "From what he has
accomplished within the United States,
it will be better for the United States
to continue him as an alien"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

ments Of wax candles. These
we're decorative enough and
very gay but gave COM
paratively little light, so
that Venetian artist cabi-
netmakers of the period de-
signed thousands of beauti-
full mirrors that were used
as decorations OH the walls
and caught and reflected
the light, and multiplied the
feeble lights from the
candles and made the great
Salons amazingly brilliant.
The mirrors in the col
lection from the Palazzo
Carminati, now on exhibi-
tion and sale Al Quatrieme,
are excellent and remark
ably fine specimens of this
period.
Six little mirrors that now
hang in the Pink Salons are of
the Louis XIV. rococo period.
They are in carved and gilded
frames of typical XIV. Italian
outline with the old glass
broken into interesting shapes
! by beautiful little gold leaves
arranged about a rectangle;
5000 the set.
A pair of small Louis XIV.
Italian mirrors, are also in
carved and gilded frames, and
have their surfaces cut with
scalloped swags. are topped
with "a modification of the typi-
cal Louis XIV. shell motif. $500
the pair.
One large old mirror, large
enough to hang in hall, or
to be used as an over-mantel
has the glass in two pieces and
is in a beautiful old carved
wood frame. very simple and
distinctive; $100,
An over-mantel mirror with
the glass in three pieces has a
typically Venetian frame of
deep ivory color with painted
motifs in green and rose; S185. |
An interesting foot note |
to these old Venetian mir
rors is that Venice made
the first mirrors that were
used on the continent. In
the Palaces at Fontaine-
bleau there hangs behind a
door a little square of old
mirror said to be the first /
that came to France from |
Venice. /
The mirrors mentioned |
here are but a handful out I
of the charming collection
of the Palazzo Carminati.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Women S urs
at new prlces

Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)
coats, 40 in. long, $295.
Deep cape collars and cuffs
Of blended skunk.
Marmot coats, 36 in. long,
$95; full fiared models with
deep cape collars and bell cuffs.
Near-seal (dyed coneyl coats,
SO in. long, 1925; deep cape
collars, bell cuffs, full f1ared,
belted models, self-trimmed.
Skunk neckpieces, $29.75;
fine quality skins fashioned with
silk tabs.
Skunk neckpieces. $49.T5;
animal and scarf novelties, fine
quality skins.
Skunk muffs, $49.50 and
$500; canteen models.
Mink neckpieces, one animal
effects, $11.75; two animal eff
fects, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
To-day s Sales

sale in the Wanarnaler sense is the offer Of
servceable goods at less than market price.
1t is signal to the thrifty to act.
The February Furniture Sale
See examples, in adjoining column pieces and suites
at a third and half reduction
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New BuHdiny
Women's $50 Silk Stockings for $l.85 pr
Women's $l.65 Lisle Stockings for SOC pr.
Women's Corsets, many types, at half
Ivory Celluloid Toilet Articles at half
Children's Soc Cotton Stockings for 25c pr
Main floor, Old Building.
Spring Millinery specialized at $40
First aoor Old Building.
Girls Goats at less than wholesale
Womens Silk Sports Skirts at $40
Won1en's Fur Goats and Neckpieces
Fortunate acquisitions to sell at low. prices.
Second Hoor Old Building.
Boys Suits, 2 prs. knickers, at $3.50
Rompers and Creepers at CSC
Third floor, Old Building
Mems Silklned Overcoats at S33.5O
Mems New Suits, $47 and $50
Mems Shirts, $l.15--haIf and less
Burlington Arcade aoor, New Bu;ld,cv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The Most Varied Collection of Good Furniture

Is IN the February Sale Of Fur
riture at one-third and ons-balf
under-price.
A few examples out of hun.
dreds are given below.
The midday Closing OF .he
weeks business in many bugi.
ness fields offers good oppor-
tunity today 10 husbands and
wives to walk through our great
stocks and see the interesting
variety and the big, outstanding
economies of the February sale.
For Living Roorn
3-piece taupe-colored figured
velours living room suite, ST.
319--February price, S659.50.
3-piece mulberry and gold
velours covered living room
suite, $802-February price,
$401.
3-piece taupe-colored veIours
covered living room suite, ST.
130--February price, 1855.
3-piece tapestry covered liv-
ing room suite, $662-Febru-
ary price, 1881.
All-over upholstered arm
chair with tapestry and velours
covering, $3.50 - February
price, 1927.
3-piece blue and gold veIours
covered living room suite, $500
February price, $500.
For the Hall
Black lacquered hall clock,
$756-February price, 1878.
Mahooany hall clock, inlaid
lines, $685. - February price,
$423.25.
For the Library
Brown morocco. leather Gov
cred armchair, $238-Febru-
ary price. $202.
Mahogany library table, $50
February price, $45.
Walnut bookcase. 1896 -
February price, $157.25.
For Bedroom
8-piece mahogany Louis XVI.
suite, $1,021.50 - February
price, S681.
7-piece mahogany Louis XVI.
suite, 1896, 5,5o-February price,
S597.
8-piece walnut and gold Louis
XVI. suite, s1,712-February
price, $1,141.25.
7-piece mahogany suite. ST.
068--February price, $712.
6-piece ivory enamel Louis
XVI. suite, 81, ,22O-February
price, ST, ,4S0.
7-piece walnut Louis XVI.
suite, $2,039-February price,
$1,360.
8-pieee walnut Louis XVI.
suite, 1,368-February price,
1912.
For Dining Room
1G-piece walnut Louis XVI.
suite. 1888 - February price,
10-piece mahogany Queen
Anne suite, S882-February
price, 1888.
1opiece mahogany Italian
type snite, 1927 - February
price, $60S.
10-piece mahogany Queen
Anne suite, $500 - February
price, $500.
10-piece mahogany Adam de-
sign suite, 1902 - February
price, S601.50.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
T AXE a lesson
in Golf today

Walter Stoddart and
Frank Mcnamara will be
here from 9 to 5 to give in
struction in golf.
So a lesson.
The Golf Studio
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
The Winter
Fairgrounds
of the South

and the mild, dry, sunny and
warm regions along the East
and West Coasts of Florida,
popularity written and spoken
of as the Land Of the Sea and
Sky" come nearest to being
health givers and health pre-
servers that can be found con-
veniert to the Atlantic Coast.
Great improvements are going
on with new accommodations
for visitors at Palm Beach,
Miami and Miami Beach, where
the splendid Flamingo Hotel
has recently risen out of the
white sand, amid lakes and golf
links and the sunniest of suns,
to WOO us to live in the open
air and enjoy outdoor sports, or
to the rest and quiet of a climate
that ranges from the temperate
to the tropical all the year
round.
Come, if you can, ye who are
weak in spots.
(Signed)
III aa%e<
February S, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Highest. II degrees Cat l;46 2. nl.); low
est. 20 Cat a. m): average. 3B; average
same day last year. 30: average same date
for thirty-three years. 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

local Official Record d--The following nY
fciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-tour hours. In comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
New rocks
at $3.50, $3.50
For Miss II to 20

The prices of 1914-that is
the goal to which we are aspir-
ing, and we think we have
reached it in the tailleur frocks
of poiret twill, and have nearly
approached it in the frocks Of
wool jersey and crepe de chine
in this exceptional offer for to-
day.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. S:o5 a.m.lSun sets.., s.iSp.n
Moon rises. 6:13 a m. Moon sets. s:2s pm
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Weekend Sweets

Italian creams with vanilla,
cocoanut or pecan filling-60c
lb. Saturday.
CAMEE chocolates the
most delicious Of sweets-$1.75
pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Local Forecast Rain and somewhar
warmer to-day: tomorrow cloudy and
colder: fresh eaat to south. shifting to
west. winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Concert

In the Auditorium, at 2:30,
today, The Globe Music Club,
Chas. D. Isaacson, chairman,
will give a concert, at which
the following soloists will ap-
JULIA RODE. soprano.
JULIUS SCHENDEL, pianist.
JAMES MURRAY, baritone.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Briefs

3riefs
Women's tweed suits,
$25, are extraordinarily
good.
Some silk sports skirts
for women. that were
$15.75 to S25, are to be had
at $40 each; simple models
in lovely novelty weaves
sports silks.
A group of women's WIN
ter coats, sizes "a to 3o
only, have been reduced to
$35.
Coats for girls of 6 to Ia
years, which are $22.5O to-
day, are similar to coats
that sold earlier at $3.50
and more.
Pleeated skirts for Miss
IA to 20 (bands "a to 32)
are $7.95-a rather absurd
ly low price.
New coats for Miss Ia to
20, at S45, of camel's hair
coating in the natural color.
All on the Second floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Palazzo Carninati
Decorative Mirrors

The great
V e n e t i a n
Palaces in
t h e l 8 t h
G. e n t u T y
were lit by
chan d e liers
with nitric
atn arranCp-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
HUMILITY

a. n.... ssI1 p. m.... 4sis p. m.... 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Boys suits with two
pairs knickers are. $3.50
today; last spring the same
grade of suits sold for $50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

18-inch cowhide bags are
half price today $40;
leather lined, we'll made.
Some new walking shoes
for women have just come
in; full wing tips; 8-inch
boots and regulation OK
fords, $40 pair.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Men S ollk-llned
Overcoats, $3.50
Men S New Suits
at $47 and $50

Conservative styles
three and four button
models, made as Wana-
maker suits are always
made, priced at so low. a
figure that the big saving
is an added satisfaction to
the buyer.
Cheviots, tweeds and mix
lures In all sizes - special
models for tall, short or stout
men.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
aencral Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
8 g. ra.. 5e.1sl1 p. m . 30l4s p. m. 3t.oa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Petes.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Everett c. Edwards. 20. pio-
necr hotel man. dies at Providence
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
"a TAXPAYERS
GAIN A POINT
u. S. Circuit Court Gives
Street Car Decision

The ~ taxpayers" who figured
prominently In litigation connected
with the Seattle municipal street
railway here. won another point by
virtue OF decision handed down
by the United states circuit court
OF appeals az San Francisco. which
refused 10 forbid proposed action To
have the city of Seattle pay the
operating costs OF the railway before
setting aside the per cent interest
fund on the SIS. 900, 900 purchase
price OF the system.
4. u. Asia and IL other tax.
payers" brought suit In federal
court here TO compel the city TO pay
operating costs OF the street railway
system first. contrary TO the contract
made with the Puget Sound Light a
Power Co. when they sold the lines
to the city.
The power company appealed TO
the circuit court 10 enjoin this pro-
posed action. This appeal has been
denied.
Federal Judge r.. r.. cushman now
has pending suit brought by the
Puget Sound Light a Power Co. for
specific performance Of tho contract
with the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Council fans who occupied rineffde
seats Monday afternoon saw n little
action and heard great deal of ora
tory.
Most OF the ontory was spilled
over the Woodland park auto tourist
camp.
ID. u. Trcfethen did tho Daniel
Webster act and went into the ad
yantageH OF the auto tourist camp In
detail. lie declared that such camps
are sound business propositions. as
they bring in thousands OF dollars TO
tho merchants yearly.
u. v. sholor. OF the Automobile
Club OF Western Washington. said
that Seattle's inadequate auto camp
facilities have resulted In great
deal OF criticism for Seattle. Frank
Cotterill added 10 the forensics by
declaring that private interests would
establish an auto camp In Seattle II
tho city failed TO act
Seven members OF the council went
on record as favoring a $4,000 mp.
preparation for tho Woodland park
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
INCOME TAX FORM
WON'T BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The
income taxpayer. big and little,
who hoped that with the passae.
OF the new revenue law the forms
would be simplified. Is TO be disaI,.
pointed.
IL can't be done. says SnternaI
Revenue Collector Blair.
Reminded by Congressman An
thony, Of Kansas. that taxpayers
turnout the country are and have
been complaining against the com.
plicated forms issued by the treas.
ury department. Commissioner
Blair said:
"They cannot be very well sim.
plified. because the forms are
made absolutely TO III the law SEQ.
ton by section. As long az bust.
ness Is complex. the law must be
somplex, and AZ long as the law In
complex the forms must be com.
Dlex."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
LINCOLN SCHOOL
TO HONOR DEAD
Service to Be Part Of Amer
lean Education Week

Seattie's schools are entering into
the American Education Week pro.
grams with vim.
Competition Ia keen between the
various schools as TO which can bring
out the largest number Of patrons.
Tho winner Is TO receive silk flag
with the American Legion standard.
donated by Rainier Noble post.
American Legion.
One Of the leading ohscrvances Of
Education Week takes place Tuesday
evening at Lincoln high school. when
Lieut. Gov. w. J. Coyie will unveii a
bronze tablet placed on the wall In
memory Of the Lincoln boys who fell
In the great war. Families and rela.
tivcs OF the boys whose names ap-
pear on the tablet will be honor
guests. Marshal Froch last Tuesday
placed wreath on the tablet. Prof.
Clarke r. Bissett. OF the University
OF Washington. viii be the principal
speaker. and DIR. II. X. Benson, com
mander OF the University post.
American Legion. viii preside.
Tho programs AT clubs and orgapi-
zations. as announced by Capt. G.
Norman Dickson and 4. III. Ham.
mond. follow:
Tuesday Municipal league. Smith
building restaurant DR.. William A.
Ackeever. speaker.
Wednesdsy-Rotary club. Masonic
club rooms. Arcade building. Tom
Hammond and DIR. William A. Nc.
keever. speakers. kiwanis club.
Washington Annex. Charles II. Paul.
speaker. Progressive Business club.
Pig'n Whistle. Carl f. croson.
speaker.
Thursdsy--Young Mems Business
club. Washington Annex. Ralph Up
ton, speaker. Young Mems Repub.
lican club. Volts cafeteria. Karl u.
Adams. speaker. Elks' club. Elks'
club rooms. Malcolm Douglas.
speaker.
F'riday-chamber of Commerce
members council. Masonic club
rooms. Arcade building, DR.. william
A. McKeever. speaker.
Saturday--King County Democ.
ratio club. Moves cafeteria, Frank b.
Cooper. speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 6. - The
scientific world Is deeply Interested
In the killing OF four year.old Polly
Redick to save is.year-old Bernicc
Redick.
The killing is being done by DIR.
III. II. Goddard.
The executioner Is using hypno
tism.
Polly Redick and Bcrnlce Hcdlck
have occupied the same body. This
IL what the scientists cali dual per.
sonaiity. .Dr. Jekyii and Mr.. Hyde"
is celebrated case In fiction. In
real life there are only IS or 20 scien.
tficaiiy authenticated cases
Miss Redick was formerly high
school girl at Lisbon. Ohio. Her
strange actions came TO the notice Of
the Juvenile court At Cleveland. She
was sent to the state bureau OF
Juvenile research.
we found that B~rnlce Redick
was normal girl Of 10. able 60 do
clerical work OF a high ORDER says
DR.. Goddard. chief Of the bureau
but when Polly Redick took posses.
sion Of her body. she was a typical
Infant OF four, with an infants
mind
Bernice would lie down to rest. and
Polly would wake MP.
Bsrnics had no recollection OF
Polly. and Of course Polly had no
recollection OF Bcrnice.
Il have used hypnotism - cure
Miss Redick.- says DR.. Goddard.
and my efforts have been very sue
cessful
When I am thru Polly Redick will
be as dead NJ " an electric current
had passed thru her body. and Rer.
nice Rediek will he healthy. whole.
some. capable girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Rees09es1s Daily Use 81 Nsgaesis
10 Overcsme TrSuble Csss~a
~ Fevmesttsg Feed asd
Acid IaaIGestien

Gas and wind In tho stomach, &C.
companied by that full. bioated feel.
ing after eating. are almost certain
evidence of the presence Of excessive
hydrochioric acid in the stomach.
creating so-calIed acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous. be-
cause too much acid irrftates the
delicate lining OF the stomach. often
leading to gastritis. accompanied b.
serious stomach ulcers. Food for
ments and Hours. creating tho dis
tressing gas, which distcnds the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions OF the vital interval or
gans. often affecting the heart.
IL u the worst Of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids. which
have no neutraiizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces OF BiEurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonfu1 in
quarter glass Of water right after
eating. This will drive the gas. wind
and bioat right out OF the body.
swecten the stomach, neutralizc the
excess acid and prevent it's forma-
ton. and there is no sourness or
pain. Bisurated Magncaia Tin pow
der or tablet form-neyer in iiduid
or milk IL harmless to the stomach.
inexpensive to take. and the best
form OF magnesia for stomach pur-
poses. II IN used by thousands OF
people. who enjoy their meals. with
no more fear OF Indigestion.