davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
RESCUERS UNABLE
TO HEAR SOUNDS
Electric Light Wire Into Prison Cave May Be Broken
Ne Longer Possible to Make Tests.

heard through the light bulb. The
bulb was on Collins chest.
The listeners heard the sound re-
peated rhythmically twenty to
twenty-four times minute. A few
hours later they tried again and
this time the rhythm had slowed to
twelve to fourteen times minute
Physicians were positive this
rhythmic sound recorded Collins
breath. 1t slowed when he slept. 1t
was a little faster than normal
when he was awake, because of his
suffering and the confined place in
which he lies.
BY this doctors told also that Col
Inns was not suffering of pneumonia.
A victim of this disease breathes
40 times a minute they said.
Repeated Wednesday
So the workers knew Collins lived
and hoped. That test was repeated
Wednesday. When late Wednesday
the workers tried once more to re
assure themselves, they found the
current was not being drawn from
the supply base any more.
Three things might have caused
this:
The wire may have been broken
by a falling stone. The globe may
have been broken or Jared loose In
its socket. The globe may have
burned out.
But whatever the cause the work
ers could not tell If Collins lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Thomas Smith. 926 Superior St.
Ford, from SIT Blake st.
William E. Quigley. 1547 Trump
St. Ford, from garage In rear of
same.
Joseph Turk. ITO Arnolda Ave-.
Ford. from 700 Block N. Senate Ave.
BENJAMIN r. Brunson, 4702 Broad
way, Chevrolet. from OHIO and Penn
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
. Teachers to Hear Bryant

Capt Carroll L. Bryant, assistant
director OF first aid life saving,
American Red Cross, addressed a
meeting at Teachers College of In
dianapolis today. Vonnegut Hard
ware Company closed early WeGnes-
day in order that employees might
hear Commodore L. e. Longfellow.
rational director. speak on Life
Saving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
"a nnited preaa

BT CntreG Press
AT THE MOUTH OF SAND
CAVE, KY. Feb. 12.-Up until
Wednesday workers knew Floyd
Collins was alive in his underground
prison whence they seek TO rescue
him. Now they do not know this.
Assurance that life still existed in
the cavern prison was brought to
them over electric wires which illu-
minated light bulb resting on Col
Inns chest:
When the first test was made to
determine if Collins lived after the
entrance to his prison was blocked
by falling dirt and rock, amplifers
were attached to this wire. Then
the light was turned off at a porta-
bic electric light plant which sup
piled its current.
Fupbling Heard
Those who listened at the ampli-
fiers. which magnified any slight
touch on the wires, heard the globe
being turned in its socket. This
fumbling continued until they turned
on the light again. Then it stopped.
They repeated this operation several
times and each time the result was
the same.
By this listeners knew Collins was
alive and conscious. They had heard
him try to restore light and warmth
to his bed Amplifiers which mag
nif1ed sound even more were used.
BY this Collins heart beats were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
FRANKLIN .Ex0NERATED'
No European Fowl Pest Found
Thsre BY State Expert.

There Is no European fowl pest in
Franklin County, which was under
suspicion Wednesday by State Vet
erinarian DR.. r. c. Julian after a
truck of sick chickens was stopped
at BrookvilIe. DIR. Julian said an in
vestigation showed the sickness was
probably cholera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
ADDED REQUESTS
! OF DEPARTMENTS
TOTAL 100000
Legislative Committee Asked
for S726, 300 More in
Appropriations,


Requests for additional appropria
tons of $726, 800 were before the
joint Legislative finance committee
considering the House Appropria
tions bill TO-DAY, following sessions
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
At the Tuesday sessions approx.
imately $500, 900 was asked, making
a total of more than an additional
81, 000,0 900 requested. The bill al
ready carries approximately $46,-
0O0, 900.
In the Wednesday sessions Super
intendent A. F. Miles Of the Indiana
State Refor1natory asked. $87 900
emergency appropriation to piece
out the current fiscal year. Miles
asked for specific appropriation of
$500, 900 to complete the building
program as follows: $4,000 available
April /, 1926; $75, 900 available Oct /,
1926; $175,0 900, April /, 1926; SITS, 900,
Oct. 1. 1926.
Hospital Wanted
DR.. c. F. williams, institutional
physician, asked appropriation for
flfty-bed hospital.
Richard Lieber, director OF the
Department of Conservation, asked
$50, 900 additional appropriation for
bis department and an emergency
appropriation OF $4,000.
Hugh Mex. Landon. DIR. Carlton
B. McCulloch, Judge Ira G. Batman
and DR.. Samuel e. Smith asked
$500 900 for the Riley Memorial Hos
pitaI.
Joel Baker, deputy clerk OF the
Supreme and Appellate Courts,
urged an increase in the appropria.
ton for that department. A total Of
$4,000 for each year was requested,
instead of the $14,100 recommended
in the budget.
More Requests
C. d. Chadwick asked $1,000 for
construction of a driveway at the
Industrial School for the Blind; S.
p. Leach. Indianapolis, asked $4,000
to purchase a linotype for the Sail
ors and Soldiers Orphans Home;
DIR. Amos Carter, State sanitarium
at Rockville, asked $4,000 for en-
ployment of teachers and $4,000 for
cottages for physicians; Thomas
Wilson opposed placing school for
blind on property of State Deaf and
Dumb School; Ralph Howard of the
Indiana State farm asked appropria-
ton to construct q fence around the
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

commission would object to erection
Of the statue.
1T is a matter entirely for the
commissions" he said. 1T would
not interfere with our plans, as law
provides that University Park shall
remain a park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
For years I have

For years | have
been bothered with
kidney trouble and
1t seemed to me that
my stomach was al
ways out OF order.
I had great difficulty
in finding food that
/ could dig.sst and
I had to diet so
much / gradually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Quick Action
for Piles

II you suffer with the pain, strain
and soreness of piles, no matter how se-
we're, send to the nearest drug store
for 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile SUP
positories. 1t is a wonder You get
the kind of relief that puts you on
your feet and gladly tell about it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
For Constipation, Headache. Biliol1sness
1G. A. R. VETERAN, "A KIDNEY SUFFERER,
GAINS RAPIDLY, FEELS YOUNGER
Mr.. j. w. Green, 74-Year-Old indianapolis
Qnd.) Machinist, Says Todd's Tonic
Added Fifteen Pounds to His WEIGHT.

Of Todd's Tonic and the very first
bottle proved to me that this remedy
was one OF merit. have taken
seven bottles and with each bottle
! have felt myself improving a bit
more.
There has been q great change in
my condition and have gained
fifteen pounds In weight. haven't
felt SO well in years. feel that my
whole body has been reconstructed
and my ailments permanently re-
lieved- am glad to recommend
Todd's Tonic to all who are In need
OF building up for it is a wonderful
restorer Of rundown tissues. -J. w.
GREEN, Lorraine Hotel, Indianapo,
lis, Ind
Todd's Tonic. with its wine-like
flavor. is most pleasant to take. For
2a1a NJ AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Inspector Dies Under wheels

BIZ Times SDecidI
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 12.--Body
of Pearl Friend, 20, car inspector,
was found underneath the wheels Of
freight car. There were no wit
nesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Frank A. Richards. formerly of
the automobile license department,
today took active charge Of the
details of the office of State treas
urer as deputy to State Treas
urer Ben Urbahns, who took the
oath of office from Chief Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
LACK or LINCOLN
MEMORIAL CITED
indianapolis Still Seeks Way to Use $4,000 Bequest
for Monument to Emancipator.

Lack of an adequate memorial to
Abraham Lincoln in Indianapolis
today. the anniversary OF his birth,
was the occasion for discussion of
the bequest of $4,000 to the "city
of indianapolis" for memorial to
the emancipation, by the late Henry
G. Long, lumber dealer.
Mr.. Long provided in his will that
the money be used for erection Of a
memorial at southwest corner Of
University Park. This was In 1900.
Money was available after death
OF Mrs. Long, June 6, 1915. Off.
Gals of Union Trust Company pro-
bate department said 1.-THE money is
ready whenever it is determined
who the city is
Park Board Helpless
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
of parks, said the park commission
regretted very much the memorial
cannot be built.
The will designates that the site
De the southeast corner Of Univer-
sity Park" he said. Every one
agrees that is not fitting site. The
late George E. Kessler. noted land
scape artist. said 1t would not be.
The site Is now a part of the War
Memorial Plaza.
Monument men have become in
terested in the situation Personal
ly. regret it has not been possible
to build 1t elsewhere.
II think the ideal place would be
at the division of Kessler Blvd. at
Meridian st. and the Canal. Park
officials would be glad If some decis-
ion could be given whereby the
money would be available" Jarvis
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Legal Action Iecesary

The win would have to be broken
by legal action for the city to obtain
the money
Not to have memorial to Lin.
coin Is disgrace to Indianapolis, 2
said Henry Myers. English Hotel,
who had a design drawn by Al.
F'irmer sculptor, of Westerly. r. L.
Paul Comstock, secretary Indiana
World War memorial commission.
said he knew OF no reason why the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

I was tired and worn out all the
time and my whole system seemed
to go back on me. ! tried num-
Der Of different remedies. but got
no permanent relief. I got SO bad
l had to go to a hospital for a while.
/ was on the verge Of giving up
entirely when q great blessing came
to me. was urged to try q sample
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Other Talks
NILES ROCKED AGAIN
Fourth Bomb Outrage In Last Eigh-
teen Months.

BIZ United Press
NILES. Ohio, Feb. PA grocery
was wrecked and a dwelling next
door was damaged by a mysterious
bomb explosion shere today.
Police believe that the blast may
be recurrence of the Klan and anti
Khan hate war which caused serious
rioting here in November.
This is the fourth bomb outrage
in the last eighteen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
GROCER ROBBED OF SIS
customers Hold Up MieItus Bell in
Store

EMieltus Bell, grocer. 21os Column
bia Ave-, told police he was held up
and robbed of SIS by two colored
men Wednesday night.
He said the men entered his store
and asked for 10 cents worth of
cookies, As he turned to hand them
he cookies he faced a gun. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
FOSDICK PLEADS
FOR COOPERATION
AMONG NATIONS
New York Speaker Warns
Of Menaces TO Ciyili-
cation.

I'VE must foster program that
will bring all nations together about
a common table, to talk over COM
mon business, not national. but in
ternational, business said DIR. Ray
nond B. Fosdick, New York. at In
dianapolis Advertising Club luncheon
today at the Claypool.
Members of Indianapolis Alumni
Club of Delta Epsilon, of which DR..
Fosdick is member, were guests.
DIR. Fosdick came to indianapolis
under auspices Of League of Nations
Nonpartisan Association, Indiana
committee, to speak on 'Internation-
al Relations" Louis Rowland is
chairman.
Civilization in Danger
Wednesday night, at Central Chris
tan Church, DR.. Fosdick predicted
we will go down in international
chaos If friction between nations is
not reduced.
The Court OF international JUS
tice is a going concern, and the
United States is not member" he
said. Eleven major cases have
been tried and the court has more
than justified its creation thre.. years
ago.
1.-THE greatest problem before us
is modern war Unless we settle it
we may see this civilization wiped
out"
Other Talks
He spoke before Local Council of
Women this. afternoon at the Clay.
pool, and tonight will address Pur-
due University students at Lafay-
cite.
Friday he viii speak at a Cham
Der Of Commerce 1unhceon and Fri
day night before Mems Club Of First
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

julius c. Travis Wednesday. The
office staff, composed OF Miss vi
Wan Weitzel and Mrs. Amy Wolf
Mcdonald, remains unchanged.
Urbahns was the last constitu-
tiona1 officer to take office as a re-
suit of the election last Novem-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

nesses.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Minerva Eva
Barnett Court
Is Organized

After an interesting meeting twenty
three men and women were organized
into the Order of Colanthe June 6, 1925,
by the state deputy, Mrs. M. E. Barnett
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Beatrice McNeal
acted as Escort and is from St. Paul.
This being the first court organized by
Deputy Barnett, the members in honor
of her named their order Minerva Eva
Barnett Court of Duluth, MINI" The
following officers were elected: Worthy
Counsellor, Mrs. Marie T. Coles; Reg
lister of Deeds, Mrs. Carrie Russell
Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Bertha O'Neal
Register of Accounts, Mrs. Mayme Daw-
son; Register of Deposits, Mrs. Corne-
liza Maupins; Senior Directress, Mrs.
Florence Claggett; Junior Directress,
Mrs. Margaret Dago; Escort, Miss Man
lila Jewett; Worthy Orator, Mrs. Mon
roe Brown; Conductress, Mrs. Gertrude
Rhonenee; Senior Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Hance; Herald, Mr.. Otis Hance
Protector, Mrs. Luther Dawson; Wor-
thy Inspector, Mrs. Susan B. Evans
Trustees, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. o.
lie Hazel and Mr.. McNeal. Other men,
bers are Mrs. Rosa Andrews, Mrs. Car
rie Dozier, Mrs. Dicia Whitfield, Mrs.
Nora Massingale, Mrs. Mathews and
Mrs. Honora Avant.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

gram. Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Chairman of
Social Committee Soloists will be Mrs.
Harriet Oliver, Mrs. B. c, Archer, Mrs.
E. o. James, Mrs. VIM. Dudley Smith,
and Mr.. A. d. Mcfarland will read.
At the reception in honor of President
and Mrs. Coolidge by Governor and Mrs.
Christianson at the State Capitol last
Monday evening, Mrs. w. T. Francis
was one Of the hostesses from the Wom-
ems Allied Organizations. Mrs. Francis
was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Wright.
Mr.. p B. Frazier of the Pullman Co.,
and Mr.. r. c. Shane, are listed in "Hon-
esty's Honor Rolf of the Pullman News,
for having turned in each $40 found by
them.
Mrs. Rose L. Davis, 3S7 N. St. Al
bans, entertained the "U' students We'd
nesday evening. A party of eight were
guests at a dinner and dancing party.
All had joyous time and unanimously
voted Mrs. Davis an excellent hostess.
From Mechanic Arts High School will
graduate Artie Boyd, Theresa Walker
and Bernice Wiley.
Miss Hulda V. Rolls and James B.
Garner were quietly married June lst
Rev. Morrow oficiated.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

George Godfrey, colored heavyweight,
stepped nearer the select circle of chal-
lengers for Dempseys crown when he
defeated Jack Renault, the Canadian, in
Los Angeles Saturday. The upper photo
shows Renault on his hands and knees
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE
FOR WILBERFORCE "U"

Cincinnati, June 5. Miss Helen
c. Walker, teacher at Douglas School,
graduate of University of Cincinnati,
has just been appointed trustee of Will
berforce by Governor Donahey This
appointment establishes precedent and
betokens the dawn of new era for
colored women. Their recent action in
leaving segregated meeting in Wash
ington shows conclusively that "the fe-
male of the species Is more deadly than
the male" Good luck to them. 1t is to
be hoped that men may soon acquire
enough independence to emulate the ex-
ample now being set by women.
Miss Walker, most charming and
versatile young woman. will be a valu-
able asset to Wilberforce and a credit
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ST. PAUL NEWS

Chicken Pie and Ham and Green
dinner given by the N. A. A. G. p,
at "Little Pilgrim" GrOtto & Cen.
trail, Thursday, June 18th, beginning
at 4 p. NJ. Price 35c. Please come
and bring your friends.
The Social & Literary Society of Pill
grim Baptist Church met on last Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs, Louise
Wilson, 633 w. Central Ave. AT the
close of the meeting delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. E. A. Carter, Executive Secretary
of the Urban League, left on last Mon
day night to attend the National Confer
ence of Social Workers which convened
at Denver on June 10. He will return
some time next week.
The West Side Mothers Club, under
the direction of the Urban League, met
on last Friday at the Neighborhood
House.
Miss Thelma Johnson, 4sl N. Kent ST.,
left for Chicago last week, where she in
tends to remain indefinitely.
Persons holding Punch Cards for the
N. A. A. c. P. are asked to turn them
in at the dinner on Thursday. June 18,
at Little Pilgrim"
The Everywoman Progressive Council
will sponsor program under the Ma
tional Musicians Association--all color
ed composers-at the home of Mrs. Ida
Smith, Wednesday evening, June II.
Mrs. w. G. Hood, Chairman of Pro-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

Mrs. F. J. Murphy, formerly of 1923
Smelling Ave, is now residing at 1901
5th Ave. So.
Mrs. B. S. Smith was hostess to the
Neighborhood Club at 500 Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss L. o. Smith has become associat-
ed with the Marvin Realty Co., one Of
the largest realty corporations of the
Twin Cities. Miss Smith is counsel for
the corporation, which is located at ia
So. 4th ST., and where she has her of
fee. She still retains her private prac-
| tice
Mrs. Carrie Price, formerly of Min
neapolis, arrived Sunday night, as maid
on the train of President Coolidge.
While in the city she was entertained
by Mrs. Byron Holder.
Mrs. John Allison, who has been Wis
iting her son in Atlantic City, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Jasper Gibbs. Sr., is in the city,
visiting his sons.
Mrs. Percy Hughes is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new Chevrolet sedan.
There will be an Apron and Over
all dance given at Union Hall Friday
evening, June 10, by Fezzanese Court
No. 2, Daughters of Isis. Music by
Sidney Williams. Admission 15
cents.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant and son
entertained at stag party last Tuesday
evening at their residence, ll9 w. 39th
St, in honor of Mr.. George Hoage, Jr.,
who was married last Thursday evening
to Miss Louise Altomese Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stevens and son
Jesse, 1924 4th Ave. So, left Thursday
for Boston, Mass, for a six weeks va
cation. Mr.. Stevens is our oldest mail
carrier in point of service They will
stay at the Stevens homestead and at
tend family reunion, returning by way
of New York and Detroit, July 20
Mr.. J. M. Morris, recently confined in
the hospital with serious illness, is now
able to be out.
Mrs. Ward Mitchell, 626 9TH Ave. No,
has returned from four weeks visit
to her mother and other relatives in St
Joseph, Mo.
The next meeting of Ames Lodge of
Elks No. l06 will be held Thursday,
June Is, instead of Tuesday, June q, on
account of the visit of Exalted Ruler J.
Finley Wilson.
Mrs. Beulah Harris, 628 9TH Ave. No.
acted as the private maid of Mrs. Cool
idge while the Presidents party attended
the luncheon in his honor at the Nicollet
Hotel Monday.
Last Monday night the Daughter E1ks
of the two towns entertained the public
at the South Side Auditorium. A large
crowd attended and enjoyed the music
provided by Moore's Calhoun Terrace
Band
Mrs. Lillian Lee, 2205 Elliott Ave. So,
is seriously i'll at the General Hospital
The Mary B. Talbert Study Club met
Monday with Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, 36l2
Elliott Ave- So.
Our Minneapolis circulation has in
creased 300 per cent since last October.
Harvey White, 9th Ave. No., has re-
covered from the effects of major op-
Grafton and has left the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Vaughn now re-
side at 700 9Th Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 26Oo 4th
Ave. So, are rejoicing over brand new
baby girl.
Mr.. John o. Vinegar, 573 9TH Ave
No., left Saturday for a months vaca-
ton. He will visit in Iowa, Chicago
and other points in Illinois.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

as he nearly fell through the ropes in
the fourth round.
The lower photo shows Renault trying
to cover up from one of Godfrey's
rushes.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge l06, /. B. p. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P. NJ.
Minneapolis, Nina. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R.,
VIM. R. Morris, F. S.,
Sl8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

Richmond, Va.-Mrs. Mary Begin,
who on May 20 shot and killed her
husband, John Begin. has been &C
quilted.
Philadelphia, Pa.-The funeral OF
Thomas Brown, well known citizen,
was held.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

New York-Jacob Roy Scott, gradu-
ate of Hampton. has been appointed In
spector of Carpentry and Masonry, aft
er passing a civil service examination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-09
Gas en- el Estornago es
PeIigroso
Reconlienda UsO Diario de Magne-
sia para Veneer esta Aflicci6n
Causada por Fermentation de
los AlimentOs e eIndiges-
ton Acida.

Gases y aire en- ell est6mago, acompa-
hados de ese ueno o sensation de him
chaz0n que viene despu6s de las comi-
das, son evidenciass casis sissinequfvOcas de
la presencta de excessive acido hidrocl6-
rico en- Ell estomago, Ell cual cria 10 que
Sc llama Indigestion acida.gs s.
Est5magos acidos SON pehgrosos por-
que Ell acido en- demasfa irrita las. deli.
cadas paredes del est6mago y con fre-
panadA de ulceras de estomago de ca
racter serto. FL alimento 'se cferments
Sc agTia, creando Ell gas offensive que
I. .elasanCna el estomago y estorba las fun
Clones normales de los organos inter-
nos vitales y con frecuencia afectando
al .coraz6L.
El peor desatino que puede cometerse
es is5cuidar tai seria condici6n tra-
tarla con ayuda de digestivos ordina-
rios, los cuales no tienen efecto de neu-
traaizaci6n en- los acidos del est0mago
En- lugSr de hacer este, consigase con
I'M droguista unas cuantas onzas de
Magnesia Bisurada y tome despues Ae
las comldas una cucharadfta de ella di-
suelta en- un cuarto de vase de aqua.
Estp hara que Embellishments arroie
fuera del cuerpo los gases, aire o him
chaz6n: armoYfiza el est6lnago nuetra.
liza Ell sexceso de acido previene su
formation sin dolores molestia. Mag
nesia Eisurada er polvo en- forma de
pasti ,-nunca EN- forma de liquido o
lechel es inofenstva al est6mago es mIty
barata y la mejor forma de magnesla
para usos del est6mago. La usan miles
de, personas que hoy saborean sus CO..
midas sin el menor tenor de indigestion
Magncsia Btsurada Sc vende en- todas
las droguerias boticas.
Advt.