davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
KNOX

Last Sunday the Knox Colts jour
neyed 10 Argos and defeated the fast
Argos Toeys. Argos led the game
up to the eighth inning, then Mr..
KOsanke, manager Of the Argos team
engaged in a dispute with Fink, his
first sacker. He called the game,
FORGETTING it to Knox go. The field
ing of Brown. Wnkens and Ormsby
Of the Knox Colts featured the con-
test.
The Knox Colts have won SIX
games in as many starts this season.
Batteries for Sundays game: Argos,
Mansfield, Caphis and Laugenbaugh;
Knox, Orr and Stevens.
Next Sunday the fast Winomac
aggregation is coming to Knox TO
battle the Colts.
Last Sunday North Judson defeat
ed Rochester in a loosely played ex-
hibition, Judson winning ga. Rooney,
Rosenbaum and Roseman composed
the battery for North Judson.
While returning from Hanna
about o'clock Monday morning
Fred Decker Of Knox, mechanic
rammed the Ford In which he Wal
riding. into a telephone pole. The
top Of the Ford being down saved
Decker from injury The impact
threw Decker out of the car which
turned turtle. The car BELONGED e
Henry Falkenthal rural mail carrier
The telephone pole was broken on
about 10 feet from the ground.
NJ +. French Motor Co. have
started work on their Ford Garage
The present plans are for a build
ing 44x150.
Mrs. William I. Solliday returned
from LaPorte Saturday after a
weeks stay with Mrs. D. E. Newell.
1n1o Innnrson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
WITH THE FARMERS

The 33rd annual meeting OF the
Indiana Association OF Swine Judges
will be held at Purdue University
farm, Lafayette. Ind, on Tuesday,
Aug. . at 10 O'Clock a. m. Il viii be
20 the personal interest OF farmers.
especially hog raisers 20 be present
At the above date. A wonderful OPP
portunlty - given 20 discover what
YOU know about scoring and judging
your own breed OF swine.
Poland Chinas. Berkshires, Duroc
Jerseys. Chester Whites, Hampshires
and spotted Poland Chinas viii be
scored by the entire meeting. Dis
cussions viii be in order after each
scoring. An expert judges commit
tee composed OF Ralph Jenkins or
leans. c. J. Newly. Carmel and ".
G. Riley, Thorntown. viii have
charge OF instructions Scoring be-
gins promptly at 10 a. m. A hand
some silver cup awarded 90 the
highest scoring. Another feature OF
the day will be q visit 10 the UnlFeC-
sity Farm.
Pig Ciub-Boys and girls are es-
I BEE4L41E 4nk4AE4 arms " 4AAA r-AE
OF the family. Come and spend a
day profitably learning more OF this
great farm industry.
A hog Is a grown pig and his size
depends upon two things; First. his
ancestry (you cannot grow 400
pound hogs from 500 pound founda-
ton or breeding stock.) Second.
care and feed. Once YOU have bought
your little piggy" you have no more
| control OF the first condition and
| the eventual size Of the hog is en-
/ tirely dependant on the care Of feed
YOU give it, hogs life is short,
says between 200 and 500 days and
/ every day counts in his weight
! Those days he Graves more feed
than he gets are practically lost for
ever, because every hour of every
day he should be eating. sleeping
| and growing.
This cannot he accomplished with
slop or wet feeding or by dividing
his feeding time into two. three. or
four periods Of the day, II you want
l to get best results. In Stop or wet
| feeding IN order 20 get enough dur
| ing hs crowded lunch hour he grabs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
BERRIEN SPRINGS

W. Z. Mickle and family have re-
turned to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. after
a ten days visit with the harrington
families here
The Social Hour Will meet Friday
with Mrs. Arthur Spaulding, in the
country.
Mr. and Mrs John Beech have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
their son in the northern Peninsula.
Dorothy Stemm of Benton Harbor
was a weekend visitor at the W. y.
Skinner home.
Miss Kate Pennell Of South Bend
visited friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. YOst Of st. JJO-
seph We're visitors at the home OF
their uncle, c. ". Tallman, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Clark Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

everything v.tht7 his reach IN
Lightning Time and as q result
ne bo-ts ar l,t- r-.- 80. 49,.
all. where as N dry mash such as
Park q Fouar1s go Tu .-- or the
ration Of which our farm editor VIII
send you. the formula which IL rec
commended 5y Che T.. s. Department
O. kept before aim ne all tlrnes IN
self feeder. watch any one Mandy
with a saw and hammer can make
out or any old waste boards no eats
every hour. a few mcuthfuis and
chews carefully. mixes Il with TIE
saliva Of his mouth and gets much
more complete digestion. resulting
IN a larger Ea5n and more economi-
ca use 81 feed
BY fouowlns this ucthod 81 your
piss was OF good breeding and
stamina when purchased YOU will be
able 60 raise the largest ..hawg" IN
your district
L. r. F-shei. Hope Ind says: If
there - better money making hog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

L. r. Fshei Hope Ind, says: II
there - a better money making hog
than the Poland China Z have been
unable in the past 90 years 20 find
%
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD.

The Catholic Church teaches that,
besides a place of eternal torrents
for the wicked and of everlasting rest
for the righteous, there exists in the
next life a middle state of temporary
punishment, allotted for those who
have died in venial sin, or who have
not satisfied the justice of God for
sins already forgiven. She also teach
es us that, although the souls con-
signed to this intermediate state, COM
monty called purgatory, cannot help
themselves, they may be aided by the
SURFACES of the faithful on earth. The
existence of purgatory naturally inn
ity of praying for the dead; for the
souls consigned to this middle state
have not reached the term of their
journey. They are still exiles from
heaven, and fit subjects for divine
clemency.
Is it not strange that this cherished
doctrine should also be called in ques-
ton by the leveling innovators of the
sixteenth century, when we consider
that it is clearly taught in the Old
Testament; that it is, at least, insinu-
ated in the New Testament; that it is
unanimously proclaimed by the Fa-
theirs of the Church; that it is embod-
led in all the ancient liturgies of the
Oriental and the Western church; and
that it is doctrine alike consonant
with our reason, and eminently con-
soling to the human heart?
Tennyson grasps the Catholic feel
ing when he makes his hero, whose
course is run, thus address his sur
viving comrade, Sir Beldivere:
Il have lived my life, and that which
| have done
May He within Himself make pure;
but thou,
If thou shouldst never see my face
again,
Pray for my soul. More things are
wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Where
S. fore, let thy voice
Rise like fountain for me night and
day.
For what are men better than sheep
or goats s-.-
If knowing God, they lift not hands or
brain,
II knowing God, they lift not hands of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who
call them friend?
For so. the whole round earth is ev.
cry way
Bound by gold chains about the feet
of Cod
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

den vehemence. mo! Money-gold
money-silver money. No paper"
But l have not got it in the house."
cried the pawnbroker, suddenly des-
perate, for the other had picked up
the ruby once more. Wait! Wait!
Tomorrow I will have it,
Tomorrow" said the half-caste,
bowling his head. Tomorrow, | will
GOMEZ
Joseph Colahan, red-eyed from the
want of sleep, bent still at his task.
The lamp light thinned and paled, the
dawn crept in through the chinks in
the blind. Outside, the first foot
steps were astir, the voices of men,
and the hustle of new day. And at
last the worker was finished. He
rose, his tired face oddly triumphant,
and smiled at something he held in
his understanding red and glitter
ing and about the size of filbert nut.
He took from. his pocket the small in
strument he had used at his brothers,
and placed this latest gem on it.
"The same" he whispered. Good!
Good! All, Van der Worst, old mas
ter of mine, my hand has not lost its
cunning. If that yellow-skinned devil
can tell this from his own, Pm-Pm
an Irishman!"
He put out the lamp, pulled up the
blinds, and went to bed. Before he
left the room he looked at a little
framed photograph of his brother, ex-
|ceedingly Semitic in frock coat.
/ You have more money than l."
he said, apropos of nothing in par
ticular.
The brethren were in the little funk
hole behind the shop. They were
both i'll at ease. The elder Mr.. Cola
han moved backwards and forwards
in the restricted space.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

st. Chrys0gonus, an illustrious Ro-
man, martyred under Diocletian; IS.
John and Paul, brothers and Off
GERS in the Roman army, martyred
by order of Julian the Apostate;
IS. Cosmas and Damian, broth
ers and physicians, likewise mar
tyrs. 1t is peculiarly appropriate that
the martyrs are honored in the Canon.
They shed their blood for Christ and
were the most glorius fruit of the sac
rifice of Christ; they resembled Christ
not only in life but also in death; in
return for the sacrifice of His love
they sacrificed themselves and were
slain for the word of God and for the
Testimony which they held (Apoc. vi,
8. The fact that only martyrs have a
place in the Canon is an indication OF
it's great antiquity, for the cult OF
saints began as the cult of martyrs,
and it was not until the fourth GEN.
fury that the Church instituted feasts
in honor of the other classes of saints.
And "AIl the Saints"
The earliest form of "canonization'
consists in placing in this part of the
Canon the names of martyrs who open
;ly died for the faith; from the fact of
|, their being mentioned here. they were
said to be canonized. The list OF
names in the Canon was afterwards
restricted to the present selection. A
vestige of the primitive way of canon
izing is still kept up, for, according to
the present discipline, when any serv'
ant of God is declared saint, it is
customary for the pope, at the Mass
said on the occasion, to invoke the
newly canonized saint after those con
tanned in the canon.
The first prayer of the Canon closes
it's enumeration of saints by general
mention of "all the saints" that great
multitude, which no man can number
s. that wash their robes in the
blood of the lamb" (Apoc. VII, 9;
XXI, 14.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
THE ROSARY.
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson.

The Rosary is sweet, each bead,
1t voices every heartfelt need,
1t rings in heaven a tiny bell
Each time a bead is pondered we'll,
Each time we ask, each time we pray
And in the cleaning of the day,
And up, high up mong peeping stars
1t presses on to heavens bars,
Each bead ship to watt our prayers,
A tiny ship Gods ocean bears
Among the myriad ships that go
Across the star lit sea, cen so.
And sweet it is to gather round
A mothers knee, a joy profound
And, soft informing join at cen
Some happy little prayerful scene;
A fathers voice so strong and true
With eyes fixed on the deepening blue
AS if to scan the ships of prayer
That ply the ether high DER there;
How sweet his mood, how wrapt his
ear
AS if those tiny bells to hear.
All! rounds of trials and loads of cares
Go floating heavenward unawares
From aged hearts and eager lips,
If telling God in these wee ships!
A tiny bell in heaven rings
When mortals count their rosary
strings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

"Will he come, think your" he said
for the twentieth time.
His brother, preoccupied, and chew
ing cigarette to rag, grunted. The
grunt might have been either affirma-
tive or negative, according to the will
of the hearer. Mr.. Colahan classed
it as affirmative, and was comforted.
The shop had been shut promptly
and all was in readiness for the ex-
pected guest.
All!
The jeweler jumped as though
someone had pricked him: The bell
had rung violently, ard still jingled.
There he isl" e.
Mr.. Colahan showed rare agility in
reaching the door. The half-caste,
impressive as ever, was there. He came
in quietly, cycling Joseph with marked
disfavor. His rowing eye lit on the
bag of money, and, with brief inter
walls, remained there.
Mr.. Colahan, from sheer force of
habit, rubbed his hands.
"The stone!" he SAID. "You have
| it,"
The colored man tapped his pocket.
1.-TWO hundred pounds" he said.
ut is here"
The pawn broker lifted the little
canvas bag, and shook out the con
tents in shining heap on the table.
ut is here" he repeated, and be.
gan to count the pile.
The half-caste's eyes glittered. 10.
seph Colahan had stood up. His lips
twitched a little He held something
very tightly in his hand.
"And now the ruby?"
The other laid it on the table with.
out comment, and Immediately began
to gather up the coins in haste. The
pawnbroker took little notice of him !;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

all his attention was on the gem. He
looked into the fire of it's heart as one
hypnotized. The ha1f-caste finished
his task, and spoke softly. H
"Me say goodbye to my dear one,
my precious one, my light of life," he
said. Let me touch my precious, the
gift of the great Raj, again"
Mr.. Colahan yielded it grudgingly,
and it's late owner lifted it to his fore
head, to his eyes, to his lips, crying
out in some strange tongue. And then
suddenly, like great splash of blood,
the stone fell to the floor and rolled
away under the table The three men,
their knees instantly, and cropping in
the semi-gloom. Joseph Colahan saw
the ruby first, and flung himself at it
like a mad thing.
Il have it! have it," he repeat
ed. 1t was some seconds before he
emerged into the lamp-light. His sal.
low face was flushed; his eyes burned
curiously.
"Give it me-" cried his brother,
and snatched at the gem. No more
of this folly. Two hundred pounds is
too much to have thrown about the
floor" He put the ruby in his wallet,
and disposed it near his heart.
The half-caste, obviously much NOV
ed, bowed gravely, and departed with
haste. Joseph Colahan was no less
precipitate. He seemed to have lost
all taste for his brothers company;
he eyinced no curiosity about the ruby,
even. With the briefest farewells, he
was gone into the night.
Mr. Colahan was perturbed. He
ran his fingers over his shining fore
head for the hundredth time. He sat
and stared long at the red stone be-
fore him. AS he had owned to the
half-caste, he knew little of Jewels;
but somehow-somehow- was not
satisfied.
1.-TWO hundred pounds!" he groaned,.
rising. IS
Once on his feet, he rushed about
like mailman. tanning hat on
his head, he left the house.
Peter Finney, the small jeweler, the
watch and clock rerairer, who lived
at the corner of the street, had his
thoughts of supper disturbed by vio-
CONTINUED on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS., SOUTH ST.
PAUL, NOVEMBER I.

killing Steers
Common light steers, $3.50 "a $50;
plain killing steers, 3.50M4.50; good
native steers, 475@5.25; Dakota steers,
4.00@6.50; Montana. steers. 400 "a 800;
corn fed steers, 7.O0@S.50; good to
choice fed yearhngs, S.50@10.50.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamer and cutter cows, 1.75 $500;
choice grass cows, 4.50@5.0O; choice
grass heifers 5.00@6.00; dry fed heif-
erS, 6.50M8.50.
Stockers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlngs, 4.oo@4.5o;
good to choice yearlings, 400 @5.25;
fair feeders 90O-1,1OO lbs, 4.50@5.00;
good feeders, 900-1,100 lbs, 5.25@6.oO.
Dairy Cows
Common to choice, 25.oO@75.Oo; bulk
of good cows 1000 a 5000.
Hog Quotatfons-
Heavy packing sows, SIS @6.25; bulk
of light hogs (180-250 lbs), 7.00M7.15;
Workers, 7.25 @735; Gull pigs, 5.006D7.OO;
good stock pigs, 8.00MS.50; boars,
1.00@4.00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

"The First Prayer of the Canon" the
Subject of the Twenty-first Sermon
of the Series on "Cathoiic Worship"
This Sermon Was Prepared by the
Rev. S. J. Sullivan, D. D., Pastor at
Townsend, Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

Each may choose his patron saint
himself; they are of every sort, so that
every sort of man and woman may see
in all these mirrors of Christ perfect
ness that which may most surely draw
him or her to the love of Christ by
cords of a man. Adam-strings of the
manhood that is Christ's and was the
saints, too.-John Ayscough.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
The Martyrs.

After the apostles comes com.
memoration of II martyrs; five mar
tyr popes;; IS. Linus, Cletus, Glenn
ent, Cornelius, Xystus; one non-Ro-
man martyr bishop, st. Cyprian; the
great Roman martyr deacon, st. Law
renee; and FIVE Roman lay martyrs,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat--December, high 1909: low,
1.19A. May, high, 1.197s; low, l.1SAI
o9ats.Decembers high, 27A; low
Barley-December, high, 40; low, 40.
Flax-December, high, 1,7eA; low,
LIS,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

A return to God can never be too
late to be accepted He is a Father,
and loves His children as long as His
love can reach them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

PEI icu!3rly rue n acute adstritis.
II frequently occurs from continued
errors in diet that this condition be-
comes chronic, and the symptoms per-
sisl Tor an indefinite period, Fhe ap-
petite is very apt to be varied. buI
at time very good Heartburn Is ire
qnent. ii not constant The stomach
IS ptiniul on pressure, The tongue is
coated. there is bad taste in the
mouth. and there are changes in the
amount of salivary Secretion C0nsti-
patton is also usually present, al
though diarrhoea may alternate.
,,.
NoS' case" o. oySp'p|la can ne
''u ~ ~, ",T' - properly ioo''tu
Co. """ MN .ue proper 'r"a'Nieft I:
roper eallhs' tne prope" aiiount o.
w." ""'I ~ I'tn"' NV ,nE "It Ihe HloH'
,'I'I''' 'f!' '''1u''N ., "a" Ne''hlch''
Mo"5 people cav '@' 'd$' ana cat Too
"'"V"'
Ona noted orthoritv IN. ..,id th,f
tba .+n,,,.,,.b i. thn f,,,,,,,.,i,, ,.,,.,l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
lie published as to the defendants above
named in the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
r"wSI GFer of general circulation in Folk
county. Florida, once a week for eight cou-
-" Nceks prior 10 March e. 1921: an
it further appearing that there are unknown
parties cain..ns an interest as heirs lega-
tees. derisees. grantees. assigns by, through.
or under Noah Whidden, Richard A. Vickers.
Daniel Sloan and wife. Nancy Sloan John La
nier. Sr., and wife s. Caroline Lanier and
Sarah y. Vickers. deceased persons, or other
wise. In the following property. located in
Folk county. Florida, towit: The northwest
iuarter tNWIO of the northeast quarter
(NEh) of the southwest quarter (Swh) in
section thirty-tllree t'3l. township twenty-siy
:6l south range twenty three (23) cast,
containing ten (l0) acres more or less.
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED that all par
ties claiming an interest under Noah Whidden,
Richard a. FickerS, Daniel Sloan and wife,
Nancy Sloan. John Lanier. ST., and wife: S.
Caroline Lanier and Sarah A. Vickers, or
otherwise, in the above described property. be
and appear in the said cause at the office of
the clerk Of the circuit court at Barlow. Polk
county Florida, on or before the fourth day
in the bill Of complaint will be taken d con
feSsed against said unknown parties; and
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished for twelve Q2l consecutive weeks prior
to April 4. 1921. i'll the Lakeland Evening
Telegram. a newspaper of general circulation
published in Polk county, Florida, as to all
unknown parties defendant.
DONE AND ORDERED this the Sth day of
January 1921.
J. D. RAULERSON, (SEAL)
1908 Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
HUGHES NOTES
CAUSE INTEREST
AMONG JAPANESE
A2o!hor Peace Conference Pre-
dicted as Result Of American
Position on Mandates

Toxic. april Newspapers of
thi" city have given great promi-
nenae to the note ncm Charles T..
e.uenes, American see. Gary OF STATE
10 the allies relative 10 the subject
Ui mandates in general and that over
the island Of zap in particular. There
mas been no 0fiicial columcni but N
responsible unofficial cirtics the opin-
ION is neld chat the American note
virtually implies another peace CON
ference
Statements made hv Vice Admiral
Nato, minister Of marine, last month
"elauyc 20 the japanese naval policy
"rc regarded herc as intended to an
3Wer charges that Japan is incurably
riliiarislic and is insisting upon nay.
III expansion.
These statements, which were made
10 the Associated Press also are loocd
npcn as paving The way for an in.
to.nati0nal discussion ct naval poll
CiaS representative Japanese declare
chat if the naval race between Great
Britain and tho United States con.
tinueS, Japan must be obliged oventr-
ally to !;op ont because Of financial
considerations. II the other powers
refuse 20 curtail their naval programs
and decline 10 diacdss The natter. the
goEsrnmenf is liable 10 lose the sup.
port rs thH nation whi"h i; clamorin"
Tor International reforms.
Publishing Vice ADMIRAL Kato's
STATEMENTS 20 the AssGciated Press the
n""&paGer %ichi Nichi Shimbun Of
mi city. quoted naval officials as
saving that tho minister Of marine
clearly explained ,laPan's position
Fhry we're of the opinion thai Presi
teM Harding would can a naval CON
terence nut emph1 sized the fact chat
he real difficulty would come in find.
'pS formula for carrying out q re-
dH"ii"n Of naval programs.
The imni ri Shimpun Of Lhia city
declares i is Convinced that NJ. Ku.o
hau consulted ihN cabinet before max
ny his statements and. therefore. they
ran be Interpreted rs cmhodying the
Intentions OF thC government. The
newspaper says that, considering the
minister's irSiatence before the diet
upon his project for an eight battle
snip, eight battle cruiser project, his
Aew declaration WIS surprisingly in.
consistent and liable to confuse as
to its real Significance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

Rissre2a.H9 Malady Is Most Prevalent
GOT All Present-Oay Oiseaae5-Thou-
I sands Are Relieved by Taniac
OF all the conditions that agfict hu-
nanity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is
pore commonly known as indigestion.
3 probably the most prevalent
This most universal maladr has ma
led the medical profession fer wears,
md the most skilled specialists have
seen unable to cope with it success
hlly.
Hours might ne consumed in do
|cribing the suferirgs. mental and
.hysical, OF the sufferers FROM chronic
dyspepsia and their failure horeto-
ore 20 get relief. \ morbid, unreal.
6himsical and melancholy condition
n the mind. aside from the nervous
Jess and physical suffering. is the
Usual condition OF the average dySpep-
DC.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. as The
Ease may be, is usually caused ny the
sating Of too much or unsuitable food
Ind the mucous membrane Of The
|tomach becomes irjitatpd. and There
S set I'D an acute or auh-acut2 gastric
Eatarrhal condition which prevents
be proper digestion OF the food. This
bod is apt to ferment and ueccmroyc.
ind as Il result the familiar distress
ng symptoms OF dyspepsia ma! arise
|n mild eases there is nothing more
han an uncomfortable feeling in the
|tomach. with certain amount OF de
PRESTON, headache, lnas of appetite
herhaps helChing Of gas and occasion
Il vomiting. There may be also ac-
intestinal symptoms. such
Is constipa zion, pains in the back
|olic. etc There may he only the id
eiliar heartburn due to me inHamind-
|ion of the stomach from EXCESSIVE
Eases of fermentation or putrcfaction
.n the moSt severe caS2s--;hosc that
.ast over day or ;wo-thr symptoms
knumerated waE be- much mere III
|ense. The ttisTcs- Say be married
Ind the general con stitutipl E; symp-
'oms more evident. When has ataGc ia
Reached the loss ci appetite. tha mrn.
'al depression, aud tho general IN
Romfortahlp io"lins in thr stomach
IRE much NOR" pronounced This il