davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

IT was being whispered all over
Bright Meadowland. Everyone was
talking about it, but no one knew
who had started it. Some said it
was Mike Mole, who had habit Of
disappearing into one OF. his million
und erground passages the minute
he made remark.
Some said it was the butterfly,
but he, too, had gone on journey
Some said it was the kingfisher,
but he'd gone on fishing trip to
Silver River.
Nancy and Nick heard it and told
Tito DR.. Snuffles, the fairy doctor,
but what was the use? He couldn't
do anything because he didn't know
where Buddy
But there! Dearie me! I've not
told you yet what they were saying
Everybody was saying to his neigh
! boz, Buddy B1uebottle can't move
i Hasn't moved since seven o'clock
this morning."
Well, DR.. Snuffles couldn't help
him any, because he didn't know
VIII ere Buddy was in the first place,
and in the second place because he
didn't know why Buddy couldn't
move.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
WHOM SHALL. MOLLY MARRY?
He was deep in self-contempla-
By ZOE BECKLEY.

He was deep in self-contempla-
ton.
For the first time Ben was fac
ing himself square1y.
He had lost, lost in the very
battle on which he had staked all
his pride and strength. Not be
cause the enemy was stron ger
for every blow he had struck
found its target-but because of
the thing he lacked in himself.
4 For The first time that which he
called contemptuously sweets . =
gentleness, generosity to a rival,
sacrifice, love-were things as
strong as muscle and clubs and
money.
When ne looked up from his
glimpse into himself, his eyes and
smile were haggard with the pain
of spiritual growing.
GIVE lost, ne said musing.
mo use kidding myself. May as
well take my licking like a man.
Billy, you say you don't blame me
for smashing you. Would you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

4 sara sYIIl Jams one day last;
cIafance Rumb1e visited Ohm
SonM bnsine ss recently
sssa II. and MRS. lanes RogersHand
chi drensfo OF @ Granville @ were the:
guests Of relatives here lastsweek-
ss Moses Jacobs visited Wtlbn-'
Reeves recently.
!. Z; DR.. and Mrs. G. F.. Boyers and
family OF Morgantown are spend
Ing several days on their farm at
Triune. ss5-
gLaudia Phillips visited Grace
Davis Saturday night. y
Jennie Jacobs, Moses Jacobs and
Carson Davis visited John Phillips;
Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

He'd have asked Buddy's ma and
his pa, but he didn't know where
they lived either. It was rumored
Buddy had no ma and pa. and ever
whispered that they, too, had been
unable to move, just like Buddy, be
cause they left him an orphan.
S By and by Sar' Ann Spider passed
on her way to school.
e ..t.M-m-m-m, she was saying t.
F1ossy Fuzzy-Wor II wish schoo,
were over. We're going to have
something extra good for lunch, but
I'm not allowed to tell"
N, N An, hal" nodded DR.. Snuffles
wisely. Now I know"
FIe called Nancy and Nick and
took his sharp scissors and started
off. $s
87l There was poor Buddy Bluebottle
in Mrs. SPIDERS web, bound all
around with a strong thread. Nc
wonder he couldn't move
Snip! Snip! went Dr. Snuffles
long scissors.
Buddy was soon free and, after
he buzzed his thanks, flew away.
(To Be Continued.)
F& @ (Copvri cbf 1000 5Eg$E ,&g4$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
yesd thssaHaes ip8myplaceg
HiIlysW,I;a 5.ssiEsf Iesin5It and SEenSundars

&
BiIlys silent Ean1 Bensundars
81 wou1dn II Ia why
you've won "a oily and I'veas lost
her tt fl own up I'm licked
and say 1T Wi with the right
kind OF action, 8 orNretraction, Will
you be Hing to go back to
where we-started from when you
two and were friends .!3..
s5s"Oh. Ben, you know We Will y ~
Molly's voice broke with its own
fervency.
Billy smiled, his sensitive lace lace
glowing. q i3
Easier for men that for any
one And he thrust out his hand
Wheeler put his own into 1t,
"stanchIy. f..
share ang IN ]. IL ibis ne company npa you're
He smiled in awkward
embarrassment. want to con-
tribute my officefor the next
quarter hour-and my---absence.
81 want a little talk with Manning
downstairs, and with the manager
of the Lyceum theater- think
they'll listen to me-
Oh, Ben Molly's 4lips.Were
trem bling, her eyes misty, less
your dear heart! You're--you're
splend id-and you're directing
manager Of the company from this
instant, a life membership.
You're going to be She gave
him both her hands = best man,
and you know, Ben, you said the
best man was going to win
Ben gave NJ olly's hands a hard
grip and went softly from the
room.
(The End)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
(To Be Continued.)
CCopyrig 1929 \

Copyright. 1924 The west virginan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
no pauper; but his half million
looks small COMPARED to what I

I no pauper; Dut ms halI LnllHOn
Hooks small compared to what
may inherit. Also---he hates work;
I love it, being Of the lazy south.
lifting. 'Anna-her name is
!sAnna Clare-loves luxury; her
I,eyes brighten at the sight of
ljewels-all the things money can
ibuy. It couldn't buy her---under-
stand. I know that. She'd have
Ito love a man, else she couldn't
marry him. But somehow 4 feel
she could persuade herself she
]Iloved one-well, say even me
rather than go without.
| you are more woman-wlse
than I thought Marion com
mented. Swiftly her face bright
ened. You shall go perfectly
disguised she said, .'as a belle
of the sixties Providentially
there remains great-aunt Lucy's
Itrousseau. After her sweetheart
was killed in almost the first bat
tile she kept 1t sacredly-every
stitch. And since she died I
haven't had the heart even to look
at it. She was so big and tall;
almost a giantess-I know we can
| find som ething to suit"
| Motley was the only wear for
the Ensor ballroom They We're
new people in the --trebly
anxious, therefor, to make them
selves one with environment. Eff
fusive welcome broad, high and
warm, made all corners feel at
in crinoline to the contrary not
withstanding and despite the aus
tere restraint of the Carmelite
sister who played chaperon. The
early hours Were to be given over
to discovering Who's Who--after
midnight supper, unmasking,
dance to cid tiddles in deft dusky
hands Greens, flags, flowers,
fickering Eghtwood in braziers
made riotous background. Nov
ing through the crowd the nun
felt her charge start violently,
followed by whisper, The
orange Girl--there by the win
dow. Elton, the other fellow, IS
.Pll 20 warn her not to listen to
HIM" the nun returned, gliding
away. But she was hindered; thus.
the Orange Girl and her clown
slipped into outer darkness and q
shrubby ambush. Miraculously the
nun stunt led upon them, found
them locked in each others arms.
the girl sobbing hushedly: 'Lucien!
! Go-you must or shall never be
able to do it. must marry Ashley,
but remember it won't be for al
ways. He is generous. When I
come to you it will mean happiness
ever after
suppose you let 1t begin right
now Marion said in a clear whis-
per. MY names1s Ashley. can
vouch for my cousin; he had rather
pension you noWthan as q divorcee.
How much do you ask to break your
engagement
Don't. you think a million will
be about right?" asked the Orange
Girl. Pierrot's hand went over her
mouth. eff you ask one cent, am
done with you. he said. 'Madly
as I love you will not be q re
ceiver Of stolen goods
Marion went back with heart
torn between joy and sorrow-joy
for Billy's escape. sorrow that a
woman SO light should make two
| good men suffer heartache.
| But a few months later her feel
ing was all one Of Joy, for Billy had
found that the loyal Marion was
! his true hearts mate.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
DEMANDS CHEMICAL PROOF

a# JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 10.
Judge j. M. Peeler, in ordering
verdicts of acquitaa1 in five liquor
cases in criminal court here yes
terday ruled that it must be
shown by chemical analysis that
whisky involved in the case con
tains more than one half of per
cent alcohol as specified by the
Volstead law. (:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

Billy Barton listened to Wheel
er's challenge without resentment,
indeed with a touch OF pity
Billy could Think only of his
own joy. With Molly his, he had
strength to win out though q
thousand Wheelers crshed him
And SO, to Wheeler.s taunt that
the Carson Company's dismissing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
MANY ATTEND BMEETiNG.

I53l W I%INtfN. - k-tV = w ECI3fI y Sa.4F
There was a large attendance at
the special services of the Church
OF Christ held at 7:45 last night in
the tent located at Fairfax and Ma
rion streets. Services will COM
tinue Indefinitely at 7:45g each eve
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
Copyright, 1929 =.
kIN,C::.A'.:I II i: )

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Moran
and daughter of Fairmont have
been the guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Moran, for
the past week.
Mrs. Mary Gemas and Glen Pride
visited Morgantown on business
Friday.
Il Hazel Gwynn,-Va1ena Shuttles-
worth and Mary Gwynn Of F'airmont
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Dr.. C. F. Boyers visited Hays
Morris on business Saturday.
Alice HUFF visited Fannie Morris
recently.
Wilbur Reeves visited Fairmont
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Morris and
son Herman visited Deck Ashcraft
recently.
Beula Williams was the guest OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

LII Observation-Disclosures Went out TO
the kitchen. Nanny always i'm
oId8c1othes was a real poor-white
habit. She had for her burying
FSclothes granny's blue brocade,
and French bridal bon-
met don't grudge anything but
Il NRslace-it was real Chantilly.',
sshs1 see .5'$.I M learning "a heap this
Billy answered, looking
about the big room, from whose
liFwal1sF dead and gone Ashleys, In
heavy gilt frames deeply tarnishd.
sgIowered on him questioningly.
"a brid e.'sM Marion said softly, mo-
ssstioninngl toward a pensive pallid
smiling across a huge sheaf
Isofs orange flowers. Look at them.
SBilly and never forget what you
sshaye TO live up to- almost solemn
The last of the name-we
two. You must hand it down-it's
good name, one of the very best.
The girl you give it to must be
fine deserve it.. Money doesn't
ssmatter; look for a lovely soul in a
ssbeautiful body -. = s
I. Suppose I've already chosen::'
Bil1y& all but hispered-
henSI hope it is a good choice
you bad waited; you are just
" tweTT Rsthree-
!ss dn't say had-actua1ly,'" =
Billys2broke in /.
But you have--your voice told
Il ne..,S$Maf11h returned steadily.
81 lily dropped into bi geasy
Chair, beating time holloway on the
stringless banjo. '
S.sRfgh he said hoarsefy,
#ass:sthat's why ] must be at the En-
dorsa tonight .
s.she will be there? ''from Ma
rion
Shands. the banjo at his feet. Il
want to take her unawares," he
said ... She---she holds my heart in
the hollow Of her hand. She says
she loves me more than can pos
i sibIys love her. But somehow
ssSssssr here is another man" Marion
go .Ri1lS.ss 5Bi!ls--wherc perfect
IA here must be perfect trus..
81 ground s have you Tor d15-
Sothin only she has next
sst IN 40 money, and you know dad.
Hons. Til S other fellow is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
letter awaited him, Billy answer

- "
ed simply:
IT know Molly told me-"
With these five words dispas-
sionatelyt uttered, Billy robbed
Ben Wheeler of the one satisfac-
ton he had left-the sight Of his
rival reeling at his blow
81 know he repeated, "and I
don't believe I blame you. Molly's
worth fighting for.
Wheeler did not seem to hear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

suppose you let 1t begin right
now, Marion said in a clear whis-
per. MY name is Ashley. l can
vouch for my cousin; he had rather
pension you now than as q divorce.
How much do you ask to break your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The up
ward movement of bonds made further
progress today but trading was most
active in rails, industrials and utilities
government offerings falling off.
Many Of the lower grade western
southwestern and eastern railway is
sues rose from fractions to one point,
New York Central debentures showing
especial strength. Manhattan Elevat-
ed and New York, West Chester &
Boston AVS also were strong.
~Mexicans were strongest OF the for
eign division. the two per cent issues
gaining IA and 3-8 points. Brit
ish, French and other European flota-
tons showed irregularity and realiz-
ing for profits contributed to the mod
crate reaction in the liberty group, in
which nominal losses predominated at
the close. Sales aggregated $13,s41, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Florida-Santa Rosa Sound-Im-
provements made IN lights March %,
1922. Each light is a single pile struc-
ture with arm and rectangular Slated
target.
Circle Cross Range Front Light
shown as fixed red of so candlepower,
Is feet above water, from black struc-
ture in about IL fathoms 20 feet),
and Is located 335 yards in front of
former range front light, which has
become the rear light OF the range.
Circle Crossing Range Rear Light
is shown as fixed white of 100 can
dlepower, q feet above water, from
white structure, in location of former
Circle Crossing Range Front Light.
The new Rear Light now bears 80 de-
grees from the Front Light.
No other change.
c. & G.. s. Chart No. 1876.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922, p.
342, Nos. 1930a, 1881.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1921, p. II.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. 81.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
z. s. LANPHIER.
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
LODGE NOTICE
! THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 30-The fav-
orable review, of business conditions
issued by the department of com
merce. continued expansion of iron
and steel products at higher prices
and the reported cancellation of tax
penalties by the Mexican government
served to enhance quoted values in to-
days lively stock market.
Offsetting incidents, such as the ap-
preaching coal strike and a decrease
in car loadings at railway principal
terminals, exerted no adverse effect on
trading circles where bullish sentiment
was uppermost.
Additional Withdrawals of local re-
serves by interior banks impaired a
firner tone TO money rates. Call loans
held at 12 per cent, however, and
quotations for short and long time ac-
:ommodations were unchanged at 4
t-2 to ga per cent.
Practically the entire list shared in
the days rise, but equipments, mo-
tors steel and oil again dominated the
movement. Rails, shippings, coppers
and food chemical specialties trailed
lOSSLI1CA Will AhSA4ly 14llo$C4Adll~
eous issues.
Foremost individual features en-
braced Studebaker, Baldwin, Bethle-
hem steel, Az and "B" American can,
Mexican petroleum, Davidson Chemi-
cal, United States rubber, Reading and
several of the other dividend paying
rails, these closing at net gains of one
to four points.
Aside from a reduction of Its la
bility reserves the weekly statement
of the Bank Of England showed no
change from recent receipts but mar
ket conditions in London reflected the
confused state of the British political
situation.
Further dizziness was shown by the
foreign exchange market, sterling
again easing from yesterdays rally on
small offerings of bills. French, Bel
gian and italian rates were steady,
the German marks made further prog
ress towards recovery and almost all
the far eastern remittances strength
ened, dealings in central European ex-
changes were nominal, the Czecho-
Slovakian rate making no response to
a reported loan in London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March so-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; beef steers and fat she
stock. strong to 15 cents higher; top,
$40, paid for baby beef heifers aver
aging 645 pounds: best natured steers,
9.10; Gamers, cutters and bulls,
steady: veal calves, % cents to so
cents higher; bulk vealers, s.0098.T5
to packers; several lots at s.75 to $50
to city butchers; stockers and feeders,
dull.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; mostly Is
cents to % cents higher than yester-
days average. closing with lights firm;
others weak TO Is cents lower than
early; shippers bought about 5000;
holdovers moderate, as big packers
bought sparingly. but many hogs held
of market: top. 1850: bulk, S.s0G
1850; pigs, Is cents to IS cents higher:
bulk desirable, 100 to 130- Founders,
95O@1o.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 11.000: fat lambs.
steady to strong; sheep. strong TO IS
cents higher; wooded lamb TO, 1873;
top shorn, 1910; choice 1872 pound wet
fieeced wethers, l1.00QI25; shorn
wethers, 925Q10.25; top shorn ewes.
500; shearing lambs, 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
THE COTTON MARKET
New York.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The cotton
market showed increasing activity and
strength today owing to continued I'M
favorable weather in the south and
reports of an improved spot demand.
July contracts sold up to 1888 or 80
points net higher, closed at 1856. with
the general market closing very steady
at a net advance of 81 to So points.
New crop months were relatively firm
during the entire day owing to pros
poets for further rains with Conse-
quent delays in eastern belt farm
work and October contract sold at
I1703 or 35 points net advance, clos
ing at the best.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of six to seven points in re-
Spouse to the relatively firm showing
of Liverpool and continued favorable
Manchester trade advices. Buying was
held in check during the early trad
ing by continued complaints from the
domestic markets for cotton goods
and reports of increasing New Eng
land mill curtailment. There was very
little selling pressure, however, owing
to the forecast for eastern belt rains,
and the market worked gradually
higher on covering, trade buying and
a scattering commission house demand
for new crop positions. AS the ad-
vance continued without meeting in
icreased selling pressure shorts showed
Ia growing desire to get back their
contracts, and Wall Street interests
were credited with buying fully 25,-
600 bales to cover May and July con-
tracts. The strength of the grain
market and reports Of favorable
turn in stocks, encouraged scattered
buying of the new crop deliveries
which led the afternoon advance. SELL
ing about s5 to 40 points net higher.
Reports from New Orleans that
prominent statistical bureau had pre-
liminary figures pointing to an in
crease of about ten per cent in acreage
had little enough effect on the mar
ket to suggest that the forecast was
about in line with average opinion.
Private cables reported end of the
month calling in Liverpool, and Liver
pool was reported a buyer here to fix
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
WILBUR MCDONALD
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING
TUESDAY MORNING

Wilbur Mcdonald, who was shocked
by lightning on Tuesday morning in
the yards of the c., F. & A, is able to
be out again. Mr.. Mcdonald, with two
companions. Robert Untriner and S.
Sublett. were in the scale house
The lightning struck the telephone
wires and all three men received Sc
we're shocks. When Mr.. Mcdonald re-
covered consciousness. he was lying
out in the rain, some distance from the
building. Men in the yard stated that
the smoke poured from the building
for n few moments. No one was seri-
ously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 90.-High-
er prices ruled in the cotton market
today from the opening and the high
est levels were reached during the late
trading when special short covering
was aroused by complaints of young
cotton being washed out by heavy
downpours Of rain in south Texas and
by fear of more rain in the central and
eastern portions of the belt, and the
latter being sections that have been
complaining Of the effect of too much
rain for some time past. At the best
the list showed gains Of 20 to So points
the close was % to SS points UP net.
May traded as high as 1871 and closed
at 1870. The new crops were stronger
than the old and October rose to 1923,
closing at 1921.
The main feature Of the day and the
most powerful trading influence I'M
questionably was the evidence con-
tanned in numerous kilograms from
Texas, that heavy rains, amounting in
some cases to as much as four inches
had caused much damage here and
there in the earliest sections of Texas,
mainly by the washing of fields and
there were many complaints that
washing had been so severe that re-
planting would be necessary.
The early trading, reports of a bet
ter spot demand here, sales of 10000
bales on the spot in Liverpool and pri-
vate cablegrams telling of further i'm
provement in Manchester caused gains
of about 10 points but at this stage OF
the session the market was held down
by kilograms from west Texas tell
ing of rains IN that section and by
estimates, credited to a Japan firm
that the acreage would be increased
by Is per cent in Texas and about %
per cent in Oklahoma. Before noon,
however, the kilograms from southern
Texas commenced to have their eff
feet and in the late trading the ring
found difficulty in supplying the de-
mand for covers from the short side.
Spots were quoted SO points higher at
1863 for middling of total sales of A.
754 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas - Galveston Bay - Houston
Channel-Houston Channel Light No.
3 relighted March 27th; having been
found extinguished.
C. & G. s. Chart No. $50.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922, p.
$3.50, No. 22O3.
Buoy List. Sth District, 1921. p. So.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916, p. 1874.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
L. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.

(Title Guarantee Company
E, E, Roberts. single, to Escambia
County Fla, right of way to C. B. H.
property in sec Is, tp S, r 81 w.
Thelma Lempke, unmarried, to II
S. Northrup, Me- OF lots s, & 10, in
blk 1853, New City tract.
Antoinette and Marie Grus, spinsters
to Clyde a. Gable, all of sec %, tip 2 S
r. 81 w.
H. F. Lempke and wife to Thelma
Lempke, lots s, 8 and 10 in blk 1853
New City tract.
J. NJ. Harvey, by sheriff, to Traders
Brokerage Co, lot %, in blk Al, East
King tract.
Thomas Panl1hurst and wife to J.
Johnsan. all their undivided interest in
and to w 90 # of lots l to 5. both in
elusive, blk s, Belmont tract.
j. B. Whitfield and wife to Anthony
Riera, Jr., lots 10 and IA in blk lis,
New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 30-Approval
given by the senate finance committee
to so cents import duty Of wheat had
a good deal to do today with an ad-
vance of prices in the wheat market
here. Closing quotations were unset
tied at rs to 31-2 cents net higher,
with May, 1876 IA TO 1S5 3-8. and July,
1.19 3-S to 1.19 1-2; corn gained 1-2 to
1854 cent and oats IL to 1-205-S.
In provisions the close varied from II
cents decline to a gain of 10 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. March 30-Cotton
goods were steadier today and demand
for print cloths stronger. Yarns were
steady but quiet. Fine wool dress
goods were opened for fall and the
higher grades sold freely Staples and
semi staples were quiet. White goods
were in light demand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Oiapepsin" IS the quickest
sursst relief for Indigestion, Gases,
F'fatulsnce, Heartburn, Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives all
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach IN corrected so
you can eat favorits foods without
fear. Large case costs only q few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
acknowledgements