davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SUSSEX VOTERS
FOR GOOD SCHOOLS

Sussex folk crowded the school
building at Seaford last night TO
attend the last demonstration in the
series planned for January by the
State Parent-Teacher Association. In
addition to a splendid turnout from
Seaford. there were in the audi
ence representatives from the
Browns. Flowers. Washington.
Blades. Union No. 60. O'Neals. Nor
gans. Cannon. Meals and Wesley
School districts.
DR.. Lee L. Driver. director of
rural education in Pennsylvania.
was the speaker. Several members
of the Legislature from that part
of Sussex county were in the audi
ence and witnessed the insistence
upon good schools. which was the
sentiment of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BURY HUSBAND,
Wife TOGETHER

CONTINUED From First Page)
with the company attended the
funeral.
Representatives employees OF the
dupont Company Were palibearers
for the deceased husband and wife
The pail bearers for Mr.. Br.tton were
p. L. Ward. l.. O. Bryan. L. r.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
DOUG. JR.. IN PICTURES.

PARIS. Jan. 81. Omitted Press) -
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. son OF the
American film star. has signed a con-
tract of his own TO enter the mov-
les. making pictures for a Los An
geles firm.
Young Fairbanks, who has been
going to school m Paris, is said 10
have considerable ability as an
actor, but laughed when told he was
touted as a rival TO Jackie Coogen.
Fairbanks is 13 years old. nearly
:Wice Jackie's age.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BOY WRENCHEs FOOT.

Sp+claI 20 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOW-N. Del, Jan. 31.-
Charles Jerread. 13-year- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Jerread. Of
King street, this city. is suffering
from a torn ligar- ont Of the left foot
as result Of a fan while descending
fight Of steps at the public
schools on Monday. He Is under the
care Of a physician.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BETTY soUDER IN HOSPITAL.

Little Betty Souder. who has been
seriously III at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood SOuder,
Jr., 1920 West Tenth street. was
taken to the Delaware Hospital to-
day. to have a series of X-ray pic
lures taken. Betty is still in a ser
ious condition
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
RABBI GRAVEL LECTURES.

Rabbi Solomon Grayzel. of Cam
den. y. j., lectured in Beth Shalom
Temple. 18th and Washington
streets, last evening. on The Decay
Of Civilization" Miss Rose Scher-
toek. of Coatesville, sang several
numbers, accompanied by Miss Re-
becca Hirshout. The evening closed
with a dance and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
ORPHANS COURT WORK

In Orphans Court this morning
Phillip L. Garrett was granted an
order to sell real estate of William
B. Mckinney, deceased.
An order of service was issued on
petition of ]. r. Davis for partition
OF real estate of William II. Kramer.
deceased.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Commencement exercises OF the
Detroit. Mich. Commercial college.
of VIII 'ch r. J. Maclean. formerly
Of this city. is president. will be
held on Wednesday evening. Febru-
airy 10. Mr.. MacLean when in this
city was connected with Goldey Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
sAUER KRAUT SUPPER.

A sauer kraut supper will be serv-
ed tonight at Red Mems Hall under
the auspices of the Boosters Com
mittee of the Danes of Malta. Sup
per will be served from 3 until .
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
WORKER BREAKS LEG.

Salvitor DiAngelo. an employe Of
the Joseph Bancroft Sons Company.
a fracture of the left leg. He was
removed to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
TAKES BRoTHER's PLACE

J. Paul Green acted as prosecuting
attorney in Municipal Court this
morning in place Of his brother, As
sistant City Solicitor P. Warren
Green.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
ENTERTAINs CHORUS.

Mrs. Ellen Greenfield. 800 West
Twelfth street, entertained the mem
bers Of the Wilmington Community
Chorus last evening. The rehearsal
was held during the evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
ELEVATOR OPERATOR BACK.

b. Lewis Townsend. elevator operator
in the county side of the Public
Building. who was taken suddenly
i'll while on duty several days ago.
returned to work this morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
HOWARD ALrMNI MEETING

The Howard High School Alumni
Association will meet at 7.45 o'clock
this evening In the auditorium OF
the school All members are urged
10 attend and those who have not
made a report OF the play which
was held on December II are asked
10 do 90.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Beardslee, ". A. shaefer Olln Hau-
bert and W. S. Gregg; for Mrs. Brit
ton. p. G.. Patterson, 2. A. Poole.
Wallace II. Coke. Thomas J. Now
bray. George w. Butz. Jr., and Frank
w Bradway
Mr.. and Mrs. Brltton are survived
by two sons. Richard Lindsay Brit
ton. aged s years. and Everett Allen
Britton aged .
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
WHITE P|MPLES
ALL OVER BABY
Festered and Scaled Over.
CutiCura Healed.

when baby was about two weeks
old a rash OF pimples broke out all
over her. The pimples were white
and hard, and then iestered and
scaled over. Her clothing irritated
the breaking out and she was cross
and iretful. Sheeould not sleep much
day OF night on account Of the Itch
ing and burning.
sent soT a free sample Of Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and pur-
chased more, and after using one
cake OF Soap and one box Of Oint-
ment she was healed (Signed)
Mrs. Harry d. Thomas, r. F. d. /.
Downingiown, Pa.
cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Sample Each Free by Mall Address, "cutieura Lab
ofatories. Dept H. haldsn -. hass" Sold svefy-
Hhere soap25c Ointment 3 and 6oc. Talcum Ie.
- Cuteura Soap shaves without mug.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Continued from Fridays Star
MirrOr.)

In view Of the recently awakened
interest in the site Of Old Fort Hall,
reference to Francis Ermatinger, the
first chief trader, stationed at Fort
Hall from 1882, is of interest
Francis Ermatinger was born in
Lisbon, Portugal, in 1898, while his
father, who was an English commits
sary officer in the Napoleonic wars,
was stationed there. His mother was
an Italian and died while Francis was
n his infancy AS young boy he
was placed in an English boarding
school, where he mastered we'll the
essential branches of study, as Is EVIL
Aenced by his careful and felicitously
written correspondence and reports.
As members of the Ermatinger family
had been identified with the Canadian
fur trade since the British conquest,
Il was only natural that young Erma-
finger should have been ttracted by
the glamor Of this romantic industry.
In 1918, at the age Of 20, we find him
embarking on the British ship,
Prince OF Wales for New York Fac
tory, Canada, having signed articles
OF agreement to serve as an appren-
ticed clerk In the Hudson's Bay com
pany for period Of five years. A
copy of those articles Of agreement
shows that young Ermatinger was to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
LIVING TISSUES ARE PUT
UNDER THE MICROSCOPE
Scientist Perfects Apparatus
Making 1t Possible to Study
Human Cells.

An apparatus for the improved study
of cellular tissue which, it is expected,
may lead to important discoveries in
the treatment Of battling diseases, has
been announced at Northwestern uni
versity Chicago, by Professor G. e.
Tharaldsen of the department of
zoology
The instrument. it is said, will dis
sect living human tissue and increase
the means of observing its functions.
Professor Tharaldsen describes his
microvivisection apparatus as follows:
"A small or large amount Of tissue,
the size does not matter, is cut from
the human body. In the tissue are
the living cells.
"Then the tissue is fastened on the
stage Of the microscope Of my appa-
ratls. 1t is on the under side of the
microscopic lens and has been Seeped
in nutrient solution to preserve life.
The solution is suspended in a drop
from the under side Of the lens.
Beneath the tissue there are tiny
needles pointed upward and small hol-
low glass pipes.
Living cells, or parts of them, are
isolated from the rest of the structure
by a gradual breaking down process
through use of the needles. Such
process and it's effects have not before
been observed.
"The hollow tubes are used to apply
chemicals to the living cells and the
remainder Of tho tissue
Chemicals can be injected directly
into the protoplasm of these cells and
the effect can be studied through the
microscope.
Studies in the past have largely
been confined to the observation OF
dead and fixed tissues, but In the last
fifteen years there have been repeated
attempts to dissect the living human
protoplasm and to develop study under
conditions of complete dissection. This
our little machine renders wholly pos
sible and practical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

and Catherine Sinclair man and wife.
The young lady is daughter Of your
fellow clerk and a granddaughter of
Mrs Mclaughlin The only fault
can find with the marriage is that
she is too young. l dare say by this
time you have come to the cOnclu-
sion that Frank is now lost to us
forever. However, l do not think
So"
In 1916 Ermatinger was transferred
to Canada, where he served his COM
pany until his retirement in 1853.
Retires to Ancestral Home
In that year he purchased a farm
about two miles from his ancestral
home at St. Thomas, Ontario, which
he christened Multnomah . in men,
ory of his old Oregon associations.
His gracious hospitality and his
sunny, jovial manner attracted to his
home host of guests, for whom he
kept open house. Part of the enter
tainment afforded his guests was fur
nished by comical negro attendant
named Aaron whom Ermatinger had
found in Montreal This cOlOred man
is reputed to have been not only a
natural wit, but crack performer on
the banjo, the bones, and other must
cal instruments. In a quiet, secluded
corner of the little Protestant EpiscO-
pal cemetery at st. Thomas, Ontario,
and far removed from the story scenes
Of his eventful life, is the grave that
marks the resting place of Fort Halls
first resident trader. On the large
arcophagus-shaped monument is
written this simple inscription
g Francis Ermatinger
Formerly of the
Honorable
Hudson's Bay Company,
Departed this life
August IL,
1858,
Aged so years"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
IDAHO In The DAYS OF The EARLY FUR
TRADERS--S0ME HISTORICAL CHARACTERS
(by G. ]. Brosnan)

receive 20 pounds sterling, or 500,
salary the first year, 20 pounds the
second year, 80 pounds the third year,
40 pounds the fourth year, and SO
pounds the fifth year. This was the
modest beginning of Ermatinger's en-
ployment with the Great Company "
which he was destined to serve con-
tinuously for 35 years.
Ermatinger to Oregon
About 1880, after having been sta
toned at various points in western
Canada, Ermatinger was transferred
to the Columbia district, where he
was frequently dispatched during the
next decade to the dangerous Flat
head and Snake trade, as well as to
the American rendezvous on Green
river, in the present western Wyo-
ming.
At Fort Hall
Early in the year 1888 he was
promoted to the position of resident
chief trader at Fort Hall, where he
remained until 1842. Here, on ac-
count of his good fellowship and kind
ness to unfortunate missionaries and
emigrants, who we're already begin
ming to travel the Oregon trail, which
ran by his door, he has probably been
accorded more tributes of esteem by
Americans than has any other Hud-
sons Bay man directly identified with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
the Snake country trade.
EntertainS De Smet

On August Is, 1841, Father Peter
j. de Smet, the greatest Catholic
missionary ever to set foot on Idaho
soil, was welcomed at the sally port
of the old fort, and was made an
honored guest at the chief traders
residence, the largest building within
the fort walls.
In letter bearing date of August
16, 1841, Father de Smet pays this
tribute of appreciation to his gracious
host:
Although a Protestant by birth.
this noble Englishman gave us most
friendly reception. Not only did he
repeatedly invite US to his table, and
sell US, at first cost, or one-third of
its value in a country so remote, what
ever we required, but also added as
pure gift many articles which he
believed to be acceptable"
Ermatingers Marriage
From 1912 to 1876 Ermatinger was
stationed at Fort Vancouver and at
Oregon City and vicinity. On August
10, 1912, he married the beautiful and
intelligent Catherine Sinclair, young
woman in whose veins flowed strong
strain of Indian blood, she being the
Of the Indian wife of
DIR. John Mclaughlin In a letter.
written from Cowlitz farm under date
of March 4, 1843, he breaks the news
to his brother Edward in these words:
Last August Mr.. Douglas, Mrs.
and several others took
8 trip to Fort George, and upon the
10th the Rev. Mr.. Frost-rather a
cold name for so warm a subject
here pronounced Francis Ermatinger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
WHEN HUSBANDS DECEIVE
WHAT CAN WIVES DOT

How clever is the mask Of deception
when it enables US to see truth where
there is only dishonesty and treachery,
and when it makes lies of the truth!
When Husbands Deceive" the As
ISOLATED exhibitors feature showing at
the Idaho theatre, Monday and Tues
day, presents Leah Baird as author
and featured player of drama Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

complete. John Cossar as business
man and Katherine Lewis as the new
est thing in t1appers, the Joy Fisher.
Two animals contributing greatly to
several dramatic moments are Teddy,
a Great Dane, and Josephine, a mon
key. Wallce Worsley directed When
Husbands Deceive which was per-
sonal1y supervised by Miss Balrd's
husband, Arthur F.. Beck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

domestic entanglements, in which
man, through deception, wins wife
and her fortune, and then, in accord
ance with the law of compensation
his just deserts.
The cast in support of Miss Baird
is a particularly splendid one, in
Guiding William Conklin as the hus-
band of the title, Jack Mower as the
sweetheart. Eulalie Jensen as an ac-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
FERTILIZER MEN LOOK
FOR BIG SPRING SALES
Look For Demand To Co &c Pe.
Cent More Than Used
Last Season

Fertilizer manufacturers in Amer
icus, as well as statesmen connected
with all fertilizer concerns, and
the warehousemen, are very busy
now making arrangements for the
spring sales. All of these interest
ed declare that an unusual amount
of fertilizers will be sold in this see
tion this season because Of the in
creased farm activities.
1t is indicated that the cotton
acreage will be considerably aug
mented this season, farmers believing
that they can get ahead Of the boil
weevil by following some of the
plans recommended for outwitting
the pest.
1t is estimated that the increased
fertilizer sales over that of las5 year
will be about 20 per cent for Sum
ter county, according to a well known
Americus warehouseman, who always
Keeps in close touch with fertilizer
and cotton sales
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
FOREST NICHOLSON PASSES
AWAY AT FLORIDA HOME

Americus friends have received IN
formation OF the death in High
Springs, Fla, OF the death Of Forea-
Nicholson, IA years OF age, at his
home in that place. Funeral sery-
ices were held from the home, and
interment in the cemetery there.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. f. Nicholson, former residents
Of this community, Mr. Nicholson
being connected while here with the
Americas Lighting plant. He was
their only son, and his death comes
as a distinct shock to his friends
here who knew him during his resi-
dence in Americas.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
if you eat too much
meat.

No man or woman who eats lots of
meat regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
Well-known authority. Too much meat
may form uric acid. which clogs the
kidney pores so that they sluggishly
filter or strain only part Of the waste
and poisons from the blood; then you
get sick. rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizz-
mess, sleeplossness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by q sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
IS made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
cogged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity, also to help neuUralize the acids
In urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus often ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts is inexpensive and can not
iniure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink. which everyone can
take now and then to help keep the
Kidneys clean and The blood pure, there
by often preventing serious kidney COM
phCations. q
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
OLD TIMER Is RACK

MY friends had all given up and
never expected to see me around
again. I had given IN hoping my
self, as no medicine touched my case.
The doctors had tried everything. My
food did not digest and filled me with
gas. Ny brother in Philadelphia
wrote nae to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. The first dose gave me
wonderful relief and l am now as well
as l ever was and feel thirty years
Younger 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which cause practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
lncuding appendicitis. One dose will
convince of money refunded.
For sale by howel2s Pharmacy and
druggists everywberc.-~. (aGy.)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Lin
ton Tondee, bride of the Christmas
holidays, was Saturday afternoon
complimented with a miscellaneous
shower at the suburban home of
Mrs. Don Snipes on the Buena Vista
Ellaville highway. Mrs. Snipes' home
was attractiycly decorated WITH red
roses and quantities of paper-white
narcissi. On one end of the broad
veranda an arrangement Of ferns
was. placed in the center of which
a table held the brides book pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Tondee.
In the book the guests registered q
wish to the fair honoree Of the oc-
casion.
In a gaily decorated express wag-
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12

on two little cousins of the bride,
Edna Kate Snipes and Dorothy Chap
man brought in the gifts which
were most beautiful and serviceable.
After all had been duly admired
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry
Chapman, Mrs. Alton Snipes and
Miss Mary Tondce, served fruit
salad and cake. Among others pres
ent were Mrs. V. H. Tondec, Mrs.
R. +. L. Walters, Miss Rena Lee
Walters, Mrs. f. T. Collins. Miss
Maude Williamson, Miss Ora Snipcs,
Miss Ernestinc Walters, Miss Willie
Snipes, Miss Susie .Shipes, Misses
Claudia, Minnie and Susie McCrokle,
Miss Bertha Williamson, Mrs. s. n.
Jones, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Sara
Chapman, Mrs. Bivins, Mrs. Chap
man, Mrs. Jim Chapman, Miss Lois
Therelkeld and Mrs Daisy Snipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams en-
tertained recently at an o.Dossum
dinner at their home on Broad street,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Strange. The artistically appointed
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12

Gable was centered with a crystal
vase filled with narcissi. Covers
were laid for seven. Those enjoy
ing the midday repast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Strange, Mr., and Mrs.
! N. C. Strange, Mrs. Fannie Cheney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Williams.
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a
delightful oyster supper at their hall
Tuesday evening A business session
was held and the following officers
of the lodge were elected: C. T.
Rainey, c. c.; E. c. Collins, V. c.;
II. }. Dycss, prelate, Z. R. Jordan,
NJ. at A.; E. II. Morrison, NJ. of W. !;
Z. X. Causey, K. of R., and s. and
NJ. F.; J. B. Williamson, M. Of E.;
7. Z. Carter, Inner Guard; G. w. Dill
lard, Outer Guard. Trustees, J. H.
Holloway and Rogers Williams. En-
tertainment committee, ]. T. Royal,
c. c. Wall and Rogers Williams.
Tohse who attended the mid-week
prayer service at The Baptist church
Wednesday evening were greatly edi-
1e! u" nc remarks o: J. G.. NorycIlc,
e N'IGaga, who ,aoko on Sabbath
Observance. Mr.. NoryeIle is a fluent
speaker and is much interested in the
religious affairs Of our country.
The cold weather Of the past week
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
CRIsINGER TO RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan: 12.-Pr
dent Harding today nominated y.
R. Crissinger, comptroller Of the cur
rency, to be governor Of the fed
erai Reserve Board.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12

oroot;,,o, l,;,. .,,,,,,,,, r,.l.,,l- =, 4l,..,,.
t;a :51 I,' i''',''! I,l i'I,',u5 IL '''i3 SeC
~ ~ " ~, . e'l ''''' l,I,l', ','o'''',e =" ','-
ro,,,iT;,,I,, I-aSa,, ,,0Y,, l,o l0' % ,1 "' 10
,,,a,.,,,1,, ,,,a1a, H,'o~" l'''.' % away. ),
l,i1 ,.i.;tn "~.NJ'''lT WV, ]r ~ o"l I'1y anu
ms N''''S az u'ePIy appreciated
t,,rnaa 'fr for, ,l7. a. co, r' D,@oi' 1, l4se re-
bn,or;cns ,rbora NJ, "" ni,'S,7 G"S9 2 o'"S e ~
tho ro,,,o,,oI - ~: ,-'' 4,I1:J ,-lTl '''' ''L
pov Tl.Iaa l',a 'o'l4I12. 1tls'. rr.,,
y Ll;no t, ~ ''','. - - ", ~ la ,'5'U
ro,, u,barS t't,1 +So. tt51 .tt'l '5eG Ilo'" g'"-
mons avaroolicor ".orIor" conro,o,oa ,n' '"S
1Tm. 1U;i5;a,, ,.iii e,,s''- b.- eoll-'i G'',e'
s,on+ v1aInoa,,,, - .,l' VI 1A''' q II, 49,
ci+v g. '''''" l." our
s Wills 17a.o ,4lo.5o5 -,
neral Tbnrsdav 80 ,norn;n~ ae ''ie % u
Clements, nrominont ,t'P P,,o,,a ~ y, VIZ L
citizen, who died TmosdoT UIr n;nE+ l7''
H p Ar,;nata, H,r1 ua%u"y ,';,;ly nisn!,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12
ANERICUS CO0PERATFS
WITH GA. HEALTH BODY
Amcng Eighteen Towns In State
Reported As Giving Fair &C.
operation Tc Authorities

Americus is reported in q January
letter recently made public by the
State Board of Health as among
eighteen other cities or towns as Civ
ing fair cooperation to the Board
in it's work for better health for
Georgia.
The letter in part follows:
During the first part of the year
1922, letters were published each
month. Later this had to be stop
ped, as other work took time which
could not be given to this item, A
new start is to be made this month,
and it is hoped that the publishing
of these letters can be continued
throughout the year 1t is intend?
ed to review articles appearing in
various magazines which are Of par
ticular interest to water works oper
ators; also to give such other infor-
nation that may prove helpful in
daily operations.
I'VE ar going to ask the co-opera-
ton of the men in the field, and will
be glad to have them submit ques-
tions which have given them trouble,
and also short articles relating to
matters Of interest to others. All
of this will be published under the
name of the superintendent who
sends it in.
During the year 1922, we have
received excellent cooperation from
So cities and towns, fair cooperation
from 18 cities or towns; poor coop
Grafton from SO cities and towns.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12

Native postmen in some parts of
British West Africa have to travel
as much as three weeks through the
jungle to deliver a single mail.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-01-12

-Four hours hard thinking ex-
hausts the tissues as much as ten
hours of manual labor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Do You Feel Tired
 After Eating !!

A tired. nervous feeling may be s sign of poisons In your system which prevent proper digestion Food turns mto more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak Simple huckthorn bark. glycerne. etc. as mixed tn Ad itftha, eNNeH poeons and gas from BOTH upper md lower bowel Re moves old matter yoa never thoueh. 3as m Aaur gssem which poisoned
 stomach and made gea ured na nrr Nvas A8lerika is EXCELLENT Co ruafl asainst appendicitis. Joseph , pupre. Druggist