davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
TWO THRILLING ESCAPES FIGURES
in PRIVATE'S LIFE AT BLANDING

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, April
l5.A From German concert stage
TO concentration camp to .'Boogie-
woogie kim" of a U. S Arny
dayroom Is the story of Private
Fir. / Class Fred w. Marx of an
M p Detachment stationed here.
Twp eahrilliRg escapes - one
from fthe notorious Nazi concen-
tration campgatsD achau, and one
from Belgian police who planned
TO ~ turn the fagitive-fi in
m saga OF The refugee soldier
Born in Muenchen Gladbach,
Germany, and student of Teich-
mueller in Leipzig, where he was
a concert pianist and orchestra
leader for the radio station there.
Private Marx reached Belgium in
his flight from Germany. The Bel
gian police, fearing an interna-
tional incident, sought to return
the musician to the Nazis, but he
fled, was helped by Belgian citi-
zens, and finally reached the Unit
Cd States with the aid of the Red
Cross.
In tins country Marx set out to
learn music the American wav.
He Yves given Ian education in
swim b. Negro pianist. and did
30 well that the boys in his outfit
at Camp Blanding chipped in and
bought a piano for him to play
in the dayroom.
Private Marx is reticent on Eu-
ropoap politics - but expresses
himseifson one international sub
ject.
Etifopean popular music is
cornyy he declares.
Prior to his entrance into the
ARMY last August Privato Mar
was under contract TO Victor ard
Muzak. He ha7 cornnosea SO, ~
popular songs. including "Rco.,ino
Between the Lines Il Followed
q Star" and Walking in NV
Slsep.p
his application to 20 t1 tfc
ARMY Music School at Fort Mver
va. is now receiving consider,
tion He has become ,"i1e,
known in Gainesville and vioini :
as accompanies for concert sina-
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PASSAGE OF
LOCAL OR SPECIAL. BILL,

Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the requirement of
Section 81 of Article III of the
Constitution of the State of
Florida, as amended at the gen
eral election in 1888, application
will be made by the undersigned
to the Legislature of the State of
Florida at the regular session
held during the year 1943 for
the. passage of a local or special
bill
Authorizing the Board of
County Commissioners of
Monroe County, Florida, to
include in the Annual AID
Valorem Tax Levies Spe-
cial Levy to rates the Sum
of $l5,000.00 per year to be
used for Maintenance and
Operation of a Hospital.
Dated at Key West, Florida,
this 18th day of April, A. D
1913.
CARL BERVALDI,
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
apr15, 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
ARRIVE IN CITY

Mrs. Charles A. Harry and
daughter, Sandra Ann, arrived
this morning FROM East Rock
away. Long Island, where they
have been visiting with Mrs. Har-
RVS brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Brockwell. They
are visiting with Mrs Harry's
mother, Mrs. Jennie B. de Boer,
916 Grinnell street.
They stopped in Jacksonville
for a STAY with Sgt. Harry, who
is stationed there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
BY OSCAR TscHIRxY
Written for AP / eatures

NEW YORK. April What is
it like behind the scenes in a
great hotel? Does the unexpected,
the embarrassing and the numer-
Gus ever happen behind the fa-
cade of splendor and impeccable
service?
We'll I shall try<} to recall all
that fhofr1 my so years at the old
and new Waldorf.
Thefe Was, the predieament. in
1903 when the plumbing went out
of order in the. suite. of Prince
Henry of Prussia, the Tate Kaiser's
brother. His Highness' bath call
ed for hot water atyall.costs. s. At
ny suggestion an old fashioned
bucket brigade was formed 70
the royal suite while the
Prince promenaded through Pea
cock Alley, blissfIlly unaware of
all the excitement.
Srurns Throne
Chuckles there were afterwards.
though all was hullabaloo at the
time, when the operator tie ko-
tel issued ban on boards among
employees, az the turn Of t c CO..
tury The walters threatened u
rebel. (Today they would rebel if
boards were imposed. Years later
there was more excitement be-
hind the scenes when bellboys
fought to carry blanket roll,
trench helmet and pack of a sol
der to his room. The warrior al
most lost his clothes in the strug-
ole He was Sergeant Alvin c.
York, of World War | fame. 4 z,
I recall, too, the visit in 1919 of
the Duke of Windsor, then still a.
ruddy-fac Prince of Wales. An
elaborate dinner was given for
him. / walked ahead to escort him.
Catching one glimpse of large.
regal armchair draned in roval
rurrole. the prince turned to me
with: Oscar, if you don't mind,
please, take away that chair. I'm
Pm afraid it's too big"
A regular chair was substituted,
at which the prince leaned for
ward and said: Thanks, aWfuily,
this is comfortable.
There were grim DAYS. too, such
as in 1912 attending the arrival
of survivors of the Titantic disas-
ter. Corridors and Hobbies were
jammed as relatives scurried for
news.
Always there has been a process
sion Of the great and near great,
each with individuality, some with
whims and eccentricities. Every
President of the United States
since Grover Cleveland. and the
rulers of other lands east and
west, crown princes, viceroys.
princes, sultans and dukes-all
have visited here. And since most
people are interested in food here
are favorite dishes of the famous:
Host Not Chef
Admiral Dewey, hero of Manila
bay, always had for dinner a plain
soup, fish, good roast, coffee
and cheese President Taft
frowned at walters if asked what
he wanted for dessert. His one and
only favorite was baked apple. 81.
Diamond JIM Brady alawys car
ried candy in his pocket. never
drank nor smoked. :. Ii Hung
Chang, three decades ago a famous
Chinese statesman. enjoyed his ia
vorite dish, l00-year-old eggs.
Gle brought them with him. they
weren't on the menu.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
THE MEDICAL SITUATION

Editor, The Citizen:
Doctors Gonzalez. Rodriguez
and De Poo are away, DR.. Shifrin
is taking special course in Texas,
and one is going back to Miami,
probably permanently. That leaves
Drs. Calev. Warren, Porter, Pin
tado, Macdonald, Portela, Can
fl. Id the specialist, and McDermid
10 take care of Key West. Oh
course. at least three go out very
rarelv on calls in the daytime and
almost never at night. Several
are not in the best of health. The
net resul. is surely that Key West
is in desperate need of more doc
tors.
DIR. George F. Fiske, Jr., has
been here since September. He has
a most imposing record of very
well known institutions where
he has studied and attended elm
les ard these have besn careful
w verified. He has also assisted
several of the doctors here in oper-
ations and has given many apes-
thetirs. He took the Illinois State
Board Examination and has his
certificate to show that he pass
cd and ttat his license is still in
rood standing. He has made appli-
cation for a temporary license and
Given o. iginals of his credentials
to the Cont, Medical Society
mere and sent them to the State
Board of Medical Examiners and
also to DR.. Osincup. President of
the Florida Medical Society. DR..
Csircup has informed him that
he will not recommend him for a
temporary license without a rec
concentration from the local Coun-
ty Medical Society, whose two
members are practising here.
They refuse to recommend him,
although the City Council has
recommended him after a careful
investigation. Poinciana Place has
investigated and recommended
him officially. Two petitions
have been signed and sent in re-
questing that he be licensed. All
to no avail.
1t is therefore most earnestly
recommended that all who pos
siblv can will write to Hon. Ber-
ME c. Papy, care of the State
Legislature, Tallahassee, at once,
and request that Dir. Fiske be
given a temporary license to prac-
tice. If enough people here take
the time to do this, it is probable
that a measure will pass the Leg
islature to license doctors who
have proper credentials in this
stats. But it is most earnestly
recommended that YOU write at
once and not leave it for the other
fellow to do.
We are in such desperate need
of medical services at the present
time that it is surely hard to un-
derstand whv so many able and
willing medical men have been re-
fused their licenses. Many are
forced to live here because of
their health and we surely must
do all we can in this emergency
to help them, and ourselves.
KEY WESTER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

Potatoes whose growth has
been stimulated by ehtylene gas
have been found to contain in
creased percentages of Vitamin
C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
ROAD 0FEERS

Continued from Page One)
tac interior, with population of
about 1900. If YOU want to see the
glaciers, Mt. Mckinley, the fjords
and channels, you'll need side
trips and you'll find mighty few
roads.
travelled TIE Alaska road on
Army trucks and also flew over
it. j also have read the full diplo-
matic correspondence about build
ing it
Uncle Sam needed this job des-
Ipefa ely, as anyone on the seattle
sWate. front can tell vou. Canada
signed on the dotted line-all ex-
penses TO be paid by Unc.e Sam,
the road to be turned over to her
anytime during the fist six
months of peace.
Whether Canada rally wants
the road, with its Tremendous up
keep cost, is a question to which
l could get no answer. Most peo-
pie, however, would like Amer
lean capital to participate in ex-
tending the so-called scenic route.
which already extends as far as
Hazelton, and-wita good many
grades and cross cuts-could be
linked with the large Alaska pan
handle cities.
Money Flcwin7 Out
Meanwhile, the Unit Z Sat s
Public Roads Administration i
spending $1,000 bills 'up h@re as if
thev were flapiacks. It looks as il
it's going TO be. q technically PER
feet highway.
But as a peace-time tourist at
traction, let me respectfully re-
quest you to peddle your oil sta
tions and hot dog stands to soma
body else.
Take winter:
Temperatures run 20 to 40 be
low regularly, and one OF Is be-
10 whas been recorded at Tenana
within two points of the world
record. Fuel linss freeze and all
kinds of queer things happen to
your car.
Amy cars often keep running
all night. Drivers are afraid to
let their engines cool.
Fish Disappointing
Lakes and streams are not near
ly as imposing as those in United
States National Parks. There are
fish-largely grayling and va
rieties of trout-but not in the
great numbers you'd expect in a
primeval wilderness.
Mountains are infrequent and
seldom above 5000 feet altitude.
The western United States is fill
ed with pinnaclcs exceeding a.
900 feet.
l hope I'm not hitting below
the belt in explaining why the
Alaska road can never be tour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

ing and shelter thev are paid 40
cents a day.
A hundred Girls in the Meth,
erlands West Indies have formed
a Woman's Auxiliary Corps
modelled after the US. WAACs.
They are uniformed smartly in
green. Their duties are to clean
and oil the rifles of the Home
Guard, and drive and care for
cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
SERVICE CENTER
!, S DINNER TONIGHT

.Fi4e-Eadies Auxiliary of the
Congregational Church will serve
dinner tonight from 5 to 8 o'clock
Atthe Church SefVite Center. An
excellent menu has been prepared
amonggM5rich will be found salad
and bakeds beans with all the
''fixins"
Following the dinner, young
pscple and service men will en-
JOY the regular Thursday Party
Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
In ACTION: WOMEN
ON ALL FRONTS .
Bv ADELAIDE KERR
APP Features Writer

Ccmmuniuue from the United
Nations Women's War front.
Four hundred American wo-
men are teaching and nursing
l07,0O0 Japanese evacuated from
the west coast and stationed in
10 lsloated War Relocation Cen
tiers Hcnore O'Brien. home
service consultant of the Public
Service Company of Northern
Illinois, has worked out plan
to supplement rationed canned
goods by dehydrating vegetables
from Victory Garens in the oven
OF the kitchen range
Blind Eleanor c. Judd. Kew
Gardens pianist, gets in her lick
against the Nazis by donating
blood to tie Red Cross blood
bank Members of the Ameri-
can Wemen's Voluntary Service
are taking a kitchen on wheels
around New York to teach Man
haitian housewives how to get
the greatest food value out of
the point rationing system !.
Mrs. Ruby Barnett. a 4l-year-old
srandmo Their who used to hunt
with her husband in Pennsyl-
vania. has war job testing rifles
and machine guns at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds
American Army nurses will
soon have new uniforms inspired
by thdir experiences on Bataan.
Work uniforms for the front will
be KHAKI trousers, shirts. helmets,
boots ,and mosquito repelling
gaiterss Hospital uniforms will
be brown and white striped seer
sucker. And street clothes viii
resemble WAACs uniforms.
The war has given Chinese
women of the hinterland greater
opportunity to serve their coun-
try and greater national status
than ever before. Two hundred
and fifty girls from Kwangsi
Province made an army for the
front lines, and others joined
guerilla warfare. After the in
vasion OF industrial coastal re-
gicns hundreds Of other Chinese
girls went to work in small CO.
operatives all over the hinter.
land, spinning yarn for soldiers
uniforms on oldfashioned Amer
lean spinning wheels. More
women set up farm expert
mental station to develop i'm.
proved plants and raise import
ed pigs and chickens.
Russian women. whose eonsti-
tuition gives them equal rights
with men, match mems. war jobs
on virtually all fronts. Besides
fighting in actual battle and
shouldering guns in guerrilla
warfare, they serve in medical
and technical units close to the
firing lines. Russian nurses OPP
crate on skis in frozen war
zones. Tens of thousands OF
Russian women work in coal
mines behind the lines apd six
operate highly successful mines.
British women of the Auxiliary
Territorial Service are now serv.
ing the British Army in the mid
die east as military policemen.
clerks, draushtsmen, telephone
operators, orderIies and chirop-
odists. In addition TO food, cloth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
BEAUTIFUL AND
BRICHT--MEET
AS CAREER GIRL
OPERA ULTIMATE GOAL OF
JOSEPHINE HOUSTON. AP-
FEARING ON STARS FROM
THE BLUE" RADIO SKIT
BY RAY PEACOCK
Ap Features Writer

NEW YORK, April l5.-The
re- irt for Stars From The Blue,
a radio program which gives you
tic songs of Josephine Houston
end Wilbrr Eva:ss, wac proviag
unsatisfactory.
Il ran write better dialogue than
hat " said Miss Houston.
'Ckay." the radio people re-
torted go ahead"
Miss Houston didn't care for
-cme Of the war songs she had
heard. So she wrote Drummer
Bow and the Army War College
adopted it as a theme song for
the ground forces.
Miss Hous' on also had an idea
that people would like to,buy
ready packed boxes of foods and
sweets for their soldier boys. So
she invested good chunk of her
savings to start such business,
and it is thriving.
Collector
Miss Houston's idea of recrea-
ton is collectinp Napoleona-
and studying politics and eco
nomics.
Py now vn,i nav have the i5ea
that Miss Houston is a horribly
>4f,cicnf onome who -rks II a
filing cabinet when she is not
isolno arr happy to ato snati
such is not the case. A gift to
sta &C and radio from the Nebraska
town of Wymore, Josephine Hous-,
t., che CT the reasons why en-
gineeis are irving to hasten the
6n- Of tslevision.
Tall and slender, with warm
blue ewes, hair OF pale gold and
fine even features, she represents
the new type of career woman
the type which makes the most
of is talents; lives moderately,
invests wisely.
People in Wvmore and Yakima,
Wash, where the family lived af-
tes she was 10, remember her as a
slender little girl who sang sweet
ly at funerals in her fathers un-
dertaking parlors. In 1923. only II
but a fulll-fledged Bachelor of
Music, She made her first profess
gional appearance as soloist in
Hollywood theater.
London Liked Her
She used such musical plays as
THE New Moon" and .'The Des-
ert Song" for stepping stones to
Earl CAROLS Vanities and the
Ziegfeld Follies. She sang from the
screen. She played the lead in the
stage hit, Life Begins at o:4U.
She went to London and scored an
outstanding success. And Broad
wav saw her again this season in
''Shcw Time"
Such are the high spots, enough
to satisfy most young women. But
not Josephine Opera is her ulti-
mate ambition. and already she
las appeared with the American
Opera. company. She dislilzes all
in opera that is bombastic, pom
coas and exaggerated.
when ! do an aria on the RAJ
! 10, she SAYS, Il select one 1
think people in Wymore and va
kima will like. Opera shouldn't
be foisted on people who don't
want it, because there are enough
who do"
Never, until the radio series
it'll the handsome and swash-
buckling Mr. Evans, had she ever
s''ng in a dret. I'VE had a hard
time at first she says. I'VE were
both too polite, each holding back
o give the other the break. Now
we know better We both give it
the works, and we sound much
better. =
How does that go again? You
IAN take the girl out of the coun-
try, but you can't take the coun-
trv out of the girl? Well, that's
close enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
pL0nPc Enp1TFl
4 III A.A4 ~ L VIVID

ID. s..ss.. .~irs .s.~s <spres-
I. .es sf the sssvss as tta eeast-
er@. hat shs editor s~sers~p sse
eight ao delete sws W~wse
thsch ne~ esss>sa~r~a tBhei"aa
os navvarrant~d. The wBtterB
sBautt3 he fair and cOmftne the
letters 10 3ts0 " Ords. and write
an onr sid~ ef the paiser 0efy.
signature az the writer's IA ant
nr... wspnn, the t~tt~rn aad " ~
s~ pabIished ssirsa r~aaevted
ssh~, wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Poinciana Circle of the
Bartist w. NJ. S. will meet this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
George S. Arnold, 1868 Poinciana
Place.
All smembers are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

list resort. It's because Of mos
qEitoes IN the sUmmcr.
Mosquito vols fos dav u-urk AMI
netting al night we.c uaivsrS-ii
among the road bcilicrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

YORK "a -snhe-1 Czhle ---
c-Dtfv g p. ed ma Etlie - ~
pl0ys 49, MS fiei6- I58 u-iIes irlz1-
lr.4m the cuzs-. 2 Esck 90 = So
guliS followed nam aruUnd 80
bling I'D tn Eormz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE

BALTIMORE.-The highway
from the United States to the
Panama Canal is virtually COM
plete except for gaps totaiIing 140
miles in Costa RIGA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Honored at Shower

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hopka,
Michigan Ave, here, delightfully."-
entertained 50 relatives and friends
at a miscellaneous shower Friday
evening in honor of his brother,
Bennett Thiede. Jr, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Thiede. Sr., who WAS
married here in July to Miss Vir-
ginis Lee Maddox, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James Maddox, corner CT
Sheldon and Van Born Rs. Lovely
refreshments We're served with a
beautiful three tier cake. Tho
couple was presented a set OF
dishes and many useful gifts. They
are living at this time on Fletcher
st. Wayne Guests were present
from Ypsilant, Belleyille and
Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19


feeling. Gillian contains the juices ,
OF IS OF Natures finest health.
givin herbs, roots. and banks.
These helpful natural juices have
brought blessed relief to man
kind down through the ages. II
you are now suffering the tor
ments Of blosting gas. constipa.
ton, sleepless nights, and other
disorders. due to faculty elimina.
ton. try this famous natural"
medicine.
Gillian is recon- mended and sold
by all cunnlnoham's Drug Stores
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying a bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince YOU.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Loses BllIfoId

Charles Suits, Sparkshill, ILL.,.
who is staying with his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Denton, who live in the Fred
Prieskorn house on n. Sheldon Rd.,
had the misfortune TO lose his bill
fold with over $50 in it while
walking from the Prieskorn house
TO just beyond Palmer Rd. on n.
sheldon Rd., Sunday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
TodaN's Horoscnne

In character. the person who
has a birthday today'has strong
emniions.- An obseryant and abb
sorbing mind, and a love for peace
and harmony in all relations are
your most dominant TRAITS. You
are c onsiderate. sympathetic.
quick in anger. yet equally quick
TO forgive and forget Make prep
aTations ahead OF time for ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Mr.. F. D. Leighty. popular
bus driver, 206 Summer
Ave-, Grand Rapids, Mich,
was nervous, restles and
afraid to eat-Endorses Gill
jan in highest terms.
Don't give up hope OF relief no
matter how long you have suffer
ed" In these words. one might
sum up the whole gist OF what this
grateful Michigan man has TO say
about the remarkable natural
medicine. Gillian. For years. Mr..
Leighty lived a life Of misery from
various ills due to faulty elimins-
ton. Then, like so many, many
others, he found relief In Gillian.
MIR. Leighty says:
81 Was Bloated with Gas"
II had indigestion and stomach
distress so bad was almost
afraid 10 eat. was always head
achy. nervous. restless and bloat-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

SALT LAKE CITY-INS-Alfred
Gordon Smith. Jr 16, formerly OF
Eloise, Mich. was held by authori-
lies in Salt Lake City wednesday
following his purpOrted murder
confession He was quoted as say
ing he had killed his former step
mother. Mrs. Mamie Bruin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
SERVICES FOR
MRS. HAROLD IONES

Rev. G. T. Neyin officiated at the
funeral OF Mrs. Harold Jones, Ro-
mulus, who was formerly Miss
Jessie Kinds, daughter Of the late
Herbert W. and the late Sadie Sch
LIGHT Kinds, at Uht Funeral Home.
Wayne, Saturday afternoon. Burial
was in Denton Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
THEY SA Y

Washington-SeC Secretary OF Navy
Frank Knox, speaking OF the dimin-
ishing enemy U-boat campaign: Il
think that they are having trouble
getting new submarines into com
mission. am sure that the recent
American and British bombing
raids could not be conducive TO
submarine production"
New York-Capt Rickenba cker:
Germany will not even crack be-
fore the fan OF 1874 at the best, at
our present rate OF progress to-
ward hnsl victory Then We must
bear in mind We have another saw
age and treacherous enemy in the
pacific that may take another year
or more 10 destroy
Washington - Sen. Arthur H.
Nandenberg RI Mich: Instead
OF lecturing the rest OF us, | sug-
gest that he (WMB Director James
+. ByrnesI start his crusade by
getting Henry Wallace on the
phone and telling him 10 pipe
down in his program OF disunity
speeches
NsShington-Jsmes p Brown
lee deputy OPA administrato.
We're going TO have price control.
make no mistake about that. Some
one may be hurt. But for the love
or Pete, We are going TO try -
do the job with the least disrup-
tive effects"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
81 Was Bloated with Gas"

ed with gas. My
liver and
bowels we're in
awful condition
and | took Taxa
tives continual.
ly. Gillian put a
stop to all my
gas misery and
bloatinG. | now
digest food as
well as ! did
years ago. Gil
jan has had a
Wonderful ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

poisons that
foster stomach
trouble. and
aiding the liver
and bowels TO
their proper
functions. Gil
ian will assist
in bringing out
gases and I'm
purities which
often cause
headaches, dir