davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

PARIS. May 25.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 81 francs IS centimes; exchange
on London, 40 francs 20 centimes: per
cent. loan. SO francs 20 centimes: the
dollar. II francs 47la centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.

DELAWARE. .LACKAwANrSA a WESTERN.
April. 1921. 1870
Operating revenue N,1Ss.2p0 A,042.p32
Onaratlng Income ~ i,OO2,3S9 s27A,6T4
From January L ~
Operating revenue y 4l0.laU Z24Is,4oo
Operating income .... 1.uS2.4os 215,VoS
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
Operating revenue S96s,2It SIl4,l03
Operating deficit ..... 3,0s2 los,S66
From January /
Operating revenue 3,B1O.3ls 3,l10S S2N
Operating deficit 1850 4Ss,ooS
.Deficit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Despatch 10 M Hm,ip.
ws:l,..sss, s:r 1sss T's's E. e. I.y EGs,;s IS ! !
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 25.--Bar gold. 1888
I'd. Money. 5N per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills. 6N per cent. three
month bills. 1915 to 5a per cent
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

IT YOU arc looking for Better Position
why not run n Situation Wanted Ad. In
Tho Hsrald's Want Al. Ssotion7 They bring
rstuxns~-AdsN
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. MAY rs.
CALL LOANS.
Renewals. ........... 7lIast.............. 7
hlgh''.......'..'... Years nlgh'....-... 2
TIME LOANS.
Mixcd collateral. GO TO 20 days. ........ .eN Tan
1iXed collateral, 4 20 q months. ..... .Gtt ffGM
lndustrials. 90 to 90 days,...........GikGT :
lnCustrials, 4 70 0 months t...,....... .65aV7
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Other names, TO months. s..........7 471
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. is days, 8h, 10 10 10
days, eh; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
10 days, o. 10 to no days, o; bankers accept
ances, f6 TO 90 days, 9
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances, on call, G; re-
discountable at Reserve Bank, 90 10 10 days.
bI15M; non-members and private bankers
eligible. GO TO no days, 6T0h non-ellrible
90 70 90 days. sGTA
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange, $50. .5lg,5iO !;
balances, SJ1,Tad 2Gs Federal Rercrvo credit
balance. SiG.5io.66T
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic
pe4c an ounce, unchanged; forfeiRn baiso ,
up &c: London, 33i4d., off I'D: Mexican
dollars, 44isc., unchanged
iliChest. lowest
New york .-----esxo. Js0~e n2sso, Maruh &
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

sEyempt from normal federal foreign Gov
ernment income taxes.
Acceptable for payment OF income tavFs
due on date uf maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House CxelnrEe, 500 Jlg. .14O.
balances, sl1 ,Ta1 26S Federal Rcrcrvo credit
balance, SiG,51o.6GT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
dAY5
DAVIS sales

1921 1920
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

WEDNESDAY. MAY 70.
CALL LOANS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

did all they knew how to do to bring
her back to consciousness, but, except
for her beating pulse and her breath
Ing, she remained as one dead. Hours
passed. leaden hours, and her condi-
ton was unchanged.
Dale beckoned to John Moreland,
who had just returned from having
seen Adam Ball caught. disarmed, and
imprisoned in an old tobacco barn.
Moreland FASTENED to Dale. the new
master.
"When does the next south-bound
train pass the Halfway switchT' Dale
wanted to know.
Moreland looked toward the sun.
1--WE could make It. all right, but it's
fast train, and It don't never stop at
the switch"
'aThen wen hold 1t up" declared the
new master in a voice Of iron. ''Thls
Is case for surgeon. Get q blanket
and two poles and make a litter"
John Moreland FASTENED away ODE
dIently. Dale turned to Ben Little
ford, who sat In motlonless heap be-
side the still figure Of his daughter.
ut was only q few hours ago" he
said accusingly, that this poor girl
told me she'd be glad to give her life
to stop your fighting. and now. per-
haps, she's done itl You're q brute.
LittlefOrd. / like to light. myself. but
not when It costs women anything"
The conscience-stricken hiIlman
gave no sign that he had heard. There
was silence save for the low murmur
Of the river and the tragic song Of \
bird somewhere IL the branches Of
the big white sycamore.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
BABE IS SHOT.

Gynopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or ''Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known, son of wealthy
coal operator. John X. Dale, ar
Ttves at the Hallway Switch, In
eastern Tennessee, abandoning q
life Of idle ease-and incidentally q
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the al
tar-determined to make his own
way in life. He meets Babe Lit
tleford, typical mountaineer girl.
by" Heck. q character OF the
hills. takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland u chief Of
his "clan," which has an old feud
with the Llttlefords He tells Dale
Of the killing OF his borthar, David
Moreland, years ago. owner of rich
coal deposits, by . man named
Carlyle. MorelRnd's description of
Carlyle" causes Dale 70 believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges to make his home with the
Moreland family. Talking with
Babe Littleford next day, Dale
IL ordered by BLACK Adam" Ball.
bully of the district. TO leave his
girl alone. Dale replies splritedly.
and they AGht. Dale whips the
bully, though badly used up. He
arranges with John Moreland to
develop David's coal deposits. Ben
Littleford sends q challenge TO John
Moreland to meet him with his fol-
lowers next day. in battle. More
land agrees. During the night all
the guns belonging to the Little
fords and the Morelands mystsri-
ously disappear. Dale arranges to
80 to Cincinnati to secure money
for the mining of the coal. The
two clans md their weapons, which
tho women had hidden. and line up
for battle. A LAttI6fOrd fires the
FIRST shot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

/ through her hair, and she crumpled at
Bill Dale's knees, totally unconscious.
Dale gave a hoarse cry and gathered
her limp figure into his arms. John
MOreland waved aloft the white hand
kerchlef and beloved to his kinsmen
to stop firing. Then silence came.
''Come over here, Ben Littleford r.
shouted John Moreland. "Ye've shot
yore own gyrul!"
And to his brother Abner, whose
right forearm was wrapped in blood
stained blue bandana:
''Black Adam is hid som'eres in this
meadow; go and keteh him, and don't
take no chanst with him. Shoot him
like daWg eff he tries to trick vel"
A dozen men ran to look for the
wOuld-be sniper. The Littlefords, still
armed, came dashIng across the river.
Ben Littleford threw down his rife
and knelt beside his daughter; he
wrung his big hands and cursed the
day that had seen him born.
Dale held her close. His face was
as white as hers, and his eyes were
flaming.
'Why don't you shoot all your wom-
enfOlk?" he said to the LittlefOrd
chief. and every word cut like knife.
"It's by far the simplest way; It's mer-
ciful. y'knOw. See, she isn't breaking
her heart over your murderous light
Ing now. No, keep your hands away
you're not At to touch herr
They brought water and wet the
young woman's face, and bathed the
red streak across her temples. They
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

a stone, with his empty rife between
his knees, and watched his old enemI
Queerly.
1t seemed q long time before Brae
mer came to them and told them smIl
ingly that 1t was all over and that th'
girl was then coming from under tbs
effects Of the ether. She would be all
right soon, he was reasonably certain
No, they'd better not see her just then
But perhaps they could see her al
some time during the afternoon Of the
| following day.
Dale escorted his two companions
to q modest hotel and then put them
In q room that had but one bed; by
thus throwing them together In q
strange land, he hoped to do some
thing toward making them friends
Then Dale went to another room, I'M
dressed and went to bed.
1t may be noted, parenthetically as
1t were, that John Moreland and Ben
Littleford quickly reached a wordIess
agreement not to sleep tOgether-they
divided the pillows and linens evenly,
tore the odd coverlet exactly in half,
and slept on the floor.
When Dale went down to the lobby
the following morning an alert-eyed
young fellow sprang from a chair and
hastened up to him.
"By George, BobbyI" Dale ex-
claimed. as they began to shake hands.
"How did you know was here, any.
way7 Your boosted nose for news,
chr"
Guilty" smiled McLaurin. II got
word last night that a mountain girl
had been brought to Braemer's, acct
dentally shot. and smelled feud SO
/ hurried over to get the story. You
had just left. and Braemer's didn't
know much about 1t. It was too soon
after the operation, they said, for her
to see me; then one Of the nurses
whispered to me that you had brought
her, and said that would find you here.
SO here l am, Bill, and l want the
story. I'll phone 1t in, and then I'll
give you some news"
1.-THE story mustn't be published.
Bobby" Dale replied. "For one rea-
son, there is a feud; and If the law
knew, it might take a hand-you see,
l think there Is better way to take
care Of that feud. And l am Of the
opinion that the girl wouldn't like the
publicity. Suppose you forget all
about 1t. Bobby.
Ii McLaurin was disappointed, he
kept it well to himself.
'"rhey said she was handsome,
sort Of primitive Venus" he winked.
"ls there a romance connected, BillT
''NOt yet" smiled Dale.
"But sOon2"
who can tell7" Dale shrugged
little. '"rell me the news"
"All right" McLaurin drew his
friend toward a pair of empty chairs.
81 married Patricia Clavering the day
before yesterday. We"
"BuIlyl Go on"
I'VE were married In an automobile,
with her father and poor dear Harry
chasing us like wildtire In another car.
Yesterday we went to housekeeping in
a cute little suburban bungalow, furni-
ture on the installment plan. Her
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
cHA.RIER v.

-
Every mothers son 81 the fendIstS
was numbered I'm the party that died
across David Moreland's mountain to
Intercept the next south-bound train.
The old enmity was Tor the time being
forgotten. Members Of one clan
rubbed elbows with members of the
other clan. and thought nothing Of It.
John Moreland himself carried one
end Of the crude litter that held the
limp form Of Babe Lttleford; Blu
Dale carried the other end.
Close behind the litter walked Babes
father. seeming Old and broken with
remorse for the thing he had done.
The grief Of Ben Litlleford was touch
lng now. and Dale was q little sorry
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
HOPING ron THE BEST.

Mrs. JIbway is candidate for Of
dee, hear"
yes"
"What is Mr.. always attitudeI
Hes optimistic"
Thinks she'll win, eh7"
mo. but he hopes that after she's
campaigned for a while she'll realize
that there IL no place like home"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
UP.ro.pArE

Mrs. Manchester: You ought 70
make up your face Z little, dearle.
before you 90 out where all those
young men can see you.
Dearle: | won't need TO, mother.
With this new short skirt on no one
will notice my face.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

They were talking about ihs'r
friends.
"And what do you think o. Jonosf
~rd trust him with my llfo.p
Yes. know. But would you trutf
him with fourpence 10 cash n Lon
don Tit-Bita.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
rrun 20 Form.

Clara-"That man over there 10 star
ing straight at my nose"
Nell-"Probably he's o reporter"
Clara-"And why should a reporter
stAre at my qoseT'
Nell" They are supposed to keep
their eyes on everything that turns up.
aren't theyT'-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

people won't even look at US. BlIll
issTt do we carer BIN bale, ask you.
old dear, do / seem to be worryingI
Honest, I'm SO happy I'm afraid some
thing q going to happen to me. I'm
% have 3 lift IN salary soon. and we
won't be long in paying FOR the furni-
ture; and when that's done. wen buy
the bungalow.
~And I'm informing you now. old
savage" he continued. "that you're
having dinner with us this evening.
You'll find It pleasant We do as We
please. you see. II you like. you may
STIR your coffee with your finger eat
with your knife. reach clean across the
table, and pick your teeth with your
fork. You can eat with your hat On,
and you may have your dessert FIRST
Yon can have an extra chair for your
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
comparIacna Il MentaIltN.

do you think Hamlet was insaneps
SWELL" replied Cactus Joe, aI'm no
alienIst. But i will say be was SMART
er in some respects than us felIers
that paid real money to Get Into the
show"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

"Why don't you put 4 little humor
into your remarksl"
Fl tried It once" replied Senator
Sorghum. ut almost ruined me. The
folks out home began to write indig.
nant letters because my subsequent
speeches failed to maka 'em laugh"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
Good Advlee.

''Yhis Acknowledgements II aws
ful-lob-glob-slippery stufH," com.
planned a customer In the rapid-fire
restaurant.
saw, don't try to eat it with your
knifel" briskly said Heloise, the
waitress. "Ketch 1t by the tail ana
reel 1t in."-Country Gentleman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

rThe motion pictures should Be cen
sOred."
"Of course" replied Mr.. StormlnE-
ton Barnes. Nothing boosts any KIND
Of a show like an argument about it.
morals"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
A Rare Treat.

whats going on herer
"A hardboiled business man who IL
q car in his Office is being given q
lecture by a 200 pound traffic police
man."
'The spectators seem to be enjoying
the fun"
Eyes, two of them are his clerks"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
IN the Good Old DAYS.

'.The Wunbys seem to take great
pride In their ancestors"
"They have better cause to do that
than some people I know"
"How soT
Zone Of their ancestors was power
at court when kings amounted to
something"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
rha prattiaat Hat

(which is your wife's prettiest hatf'
"She hasn't 1t yet. Her prettiest
hat Is never one she has, but always
the one she is going to get next time."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
She turned her face che 9th
er way. Il was 90 Ienssome,
Bill Dale"


Literature tends more and more Il
become q vast commonwealth. with ~
dividing lines Of nationality Jamel
Russell Lowell
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

"As left the house this morning
raid to myself: Nothing can hurt me-
to-day. ! am captain Of my souls
'Then slipped On q banana peaL
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21
Luck

He went to see the dentist
The picture Of despair,
But came back smiling broadly
The dentist wasn't there.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-21

Mack what's fnDnler than 4 ont.
armed man trying 70 wind his Ws'1t
watch3
Knutt-A Glam eve At q ttsho'a
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
ONEIDA
(Last weeks letter.

(Last weeks letter.
William F. Miller was born. in Bed
ford County. Pennsylvania, on the
18th day OF October, 1s4s. and at the
age OF 10 years came to Iowa with
his parents, In 1865. settling near
Colesburg.
He was the son OF Samuel and
Betty Miller. His parents and two
sisters having proceeded him and leav-
ing two brothers living at Stewart,
Iowa.
He was-married to Elizabeth Elmer
Canine on November 23rd, 1873, at
Taylorville, Fayette County Making
Buchanan county his home for one
year. Since then his home has been
around Greeley and Oneida. Six chill
dren were born to this union. They
are Harley. Richard, Franklin, Guy.
Jennie and Harry. There are three
children living and three having pre-
ceded their father in death. He de-
parted this life at his home in Oneida
on May 26th, 1921, at II A. NJ, at
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carpenter and
son Russell of Durango spent Satur-
day night at C. F. Kimber home, they
were enroute to Strawberry Point to
visit Mr.. Carpenter.
the age of ~ years, months and IL
days. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife and three children besides
other relatives and numerous friends.
He was a member of the Methodist
church Of his home town. And was
also member OF the Odd Fellows at
Greeley All that loving hands could
do was done for him.
We shall sleep but not forever
There will be one glorious dawn
We shall meet to part, no, never
On the resurrection morn.
The Odd Fellows had charge OF
the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and chill
dren Of CARRIER, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Laura Ross.
Mrs. Anna Ferris and Mrs. G. l..
Baker OF Greeley spent few days
last week with Miss Jeanette Ferris
Mount Vernon.
Quite a few from here attended
the County School Picnic at Man
chester last Saturday.
The cyclone that passed through
the edge of town did considerable
damage on Mrs. E. D. Holbert's farm,
occupied by v. T. Joslyn. Also blew
down large trees and took out win
dow lights at the L. NJ. Burbridge
place.
The peony area at the LeFevre
Nursery is in full bloom and presents
a sight of rare loveliness.
Howard Crosby OF Denver, Colo,
spent few days at the home Of his
relatives, Mrs. Henry Wesche and
daughters.
Mrs. John Merry of Manchester. Wis
tied at the LeFevre home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
Stomach Troubles


EIh7 nANcE MINOR FUNCTIONAL DIS; rs;
CASES EASILY CURED. TME STOMACH
AN ML.TREAIED ORGAN - CAUSES
AND sYMPT0nS or SOME DISEASES
(By Dr. Wilkert SAsljenberrer)
Constantly mistrsated ~ the stomach II.
disorders and diseases Of this organ are NUM-
erous and varied and few people escape them.
It has been said tAat 80 Per cent Of all d.
this 10 approximately txve. The continued
abuse of the stonach will cause a strain on
its functional powers, producing chronic ston-
ach trouble and otlssr complications.
Dyspepsia is q very common form OF efonf-
achic indieeetieo. Il y state of the ston1-
ach in which its functions are disturbed. Of
. functional nature, great error has been made
by some in regarding it always as disease
Of disability. Usually. Il is dependent on ir-
regularity of living. either in the quality or
quantity of food taken or both. Overlooking
the stomach. stale vegetables or meats. unripe
fruit. irregular meals. improper prepared
food. eating too frequently or too rapidly. in-
sufficient mastication and insalviatioh before
swallowing the food. drinking extremely hot
or extremely cold beverages. are among the
arrangement. Some Of these practices are
fixed habits with a large percentage of our
population, both urban and rural. Moreover.
mental or physical strain from over-exertion
quite often IL cQptrbuting cause.
Among the usual symptoms OF dyspepsia are
a coated tongue. offensive breath, acidity, fat
ulency, unpleasant erecuations and sick head.
ache. Rational treatment viii combat the
cause, put the patient on diet easy OF di-
gestion, and by proper remedies strengthen
the system in every practicable manner. OF
course, different treatment 10 required when
The disease is connected with an infiammatory
condition Of the mucous lining OF the stomach.
Gastritis or Inflammation of the stomach Is
another disease Of that organ frequently found
by the specialist whose extensive practice
covers a wide field There are two distinct
forms-acute and chronic. Acute gastritis
generally occurs as result of other diseases.
Early symptoms are a burning sensation with
nausea and vomiting. In some instances,
there is hiccough and intense thirst.
Chronic gastritis or gastric catarrh Is the
more common form. One of its most strik-
ing symptoms is an irregular appetite. This
is voracious at times. at others, the mere
sight of food will cause sensation Of weighs
and heaviness at the~pit of the stomach. The
sufferer frequently becomes melancholy and
emaciated. Common causes are great mental
excitement, excessive eating and drinking. and
the use of alcoholic liquors. In the treatment
all medicines with a tendency to irritste the
stomach must be avoided. The desire for
drink in this derangement is Just as capri-
cious as that for food.
What IL gastralgia? 1t is neuralgia OF the
stomach There is no inflammation. The
Characteristic color of the tongue is white
There is little. If any. desire for liquids. In
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
THE HONE OF THE SOUL

In olden times, 1t was believed that
the seat OF the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never SO completely used up as
when his stomach is out or order. For
the cure OF ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able 1t to perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter.-For sale by A. G.
Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATIsM,

Do you know that nine out Of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism Of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one af-
flicted with rheumatism.-For sale by
A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

tense desnondency, with sometimes . morbid
fear of death. ID the distinguishing symptom.
A sympethetic irritation Of nsryes N me
orally conceded cause. Not infrequently. per-
sistent hygenic and medicinal treatment conn
bined, are required to permanently eneet z
cure. The physician must insist on approps'-
ate clothing. cleanliness. exercise and rest.
liberation of the stomach. or gastric ulcers
ID . loss of the continuity Of the stomach wall.
az the name implies. The first symptom =
There may be acidity, also. Az The ahliction
progresses, the pain becomes sharp. stabbing.
intermittent. paroxysmal. and often burning
in character. The most serious complication
that may occur Is cancer. which sometimes
developes in the marginal scar. However this
seldom occurs when the liberation % not ne
elected nor improperly treated. Peritonitis
m rtx ,ns ssa cs,trc n
ulcers were considered fatal. Now they re.
spond to the rational treatment Of the skilled
specialist.
Carcinoma or cancer, wherever located. is
generally considered As nearly fatal disease
as afflicts humanity. When it attacks the
stomach. it seems to have taken the last step
to make life burden. Yet. much can be
strength and prolong life. II the appetite is
allowed to fail, the patient begins to lose flesh
and vitality. thus diminishing the ability
to resist the. invasion. of the disease. Com
pared with human disease in general thf
course Of cancer Of the stomach is slow.
Pyrosis consists of a hot sensation in the
stomach, with eractations of an acrid. burn
ing liquid. This causes a distressing sensa-
ton in the parts over which it passes. The
word literally means II burn" When the
disease is functional. attention to diet and tho
use of bitter absorbents will afford relief.
Occasionally. however, this affiiction il symp-
tomato of organic disease of the stomach.
The stomach was assigned by nature to
very important function in the process of di-
gestion. Yet, it has been called the most
abused organ of the human body. This accu-
sation is by no means groundless. No wonder
then. that stomach troubles and digestive
disorders are prevalent. In their incipiency.
a number are only of functional nature.
Modern scientific treatment. following aecur-
ate diagnosis. will speedily correct these.
Health will follow the resumption of normal
activity in digestion and assimilation.
So universal is the habitual abuse OF the
stomach in this country that Americans have
been called a race of dyspeptics. The reason
is obvious But it should not be 30. In fact
this condition need not exist.
If, in common with many others. you have
stomach trouble. remedial agencies are within
your reach You have access to the trained
experienced service of a skilled specialist l
have been curing diseases of the stomach and
digestive tract for many years. Why can 1
not help you Z If your affection should be 50
serious as to be incurabls. viii frankly to
you So