Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1932 — Page 3

WH OCEAN 2»S HONORED 11 .<■.•■ - —,i tligld ■*.' ""' l '' ! '"'"' 11 V's ! I„ unveiled (ill ■■' »- J I .. Humber of 'lm- - ~ ~ nation- ■ 'UIMTZ I 1 "' •••'-•”' of ',., ■ IX ~| In the nitli took ( , in 620 , as St. Valery < taken] n- ki th- English. When* • ill standing and, During the ■ a tounitlaiKl. g ),ired the view front the | h when they visited this, town, for, on a clear | iffs of Treport, and be- 1 ?ppe. are visible to the ' lave ot Wonders •nt eave in the Fairy par ttie old Thuringian | IfeJd on the River Saale : )•. lias been opened to I he cave contains many «n<i stalagmites, some i ter being more titan six nd almost as thin as a •die. The grottoes were ■ centuries, a source of g sla'e. The mines M ere . about 150 years ago. < York's Infancy t published in i tie C’.r'.i ■te sais: "At the be the Nineteenth centur. . niaJ metropolis o* tlo te,’’ occup'e I .illy th*- : of ilanlint tti Island : w up town' being still if spacious terms and , I'es, imlefing the little Harlem. The actual its of the city proper ] is three mtiea In length Kat- II: •• y to Fourteenth Mht), Sbe and a half miles io KltiUd ndles In clrcumf?.I’ h ’ ,hu w:is wpß ■swi u' nrj’nr and after dm •’ r many people n>s< ■H9 the fart Hint he wi» a ; law ter He rbtBwP »*r\ lb’|.'ihl <-:iV ria H hllf 111 H* hu nt’»‘»i«<an« p — ■ . River Made Lake ‘Mil ■imi lake in Tennessee is I ■*d ) a ..inge in the course 'S> " II of RIS ■ *' l "' 1 ' separated from the 1 lie r ' v ** r * n *i” 1 Bbva lake |< is located in tlu--7 th west corner of Ten n? ii irt ..f Hj u

Vi V RIS

£ . pun of Its ureii • !»<> b Kpnt’tekv . K. 7T Had Made Speed to a rvjMtr' made t< y Byji, ,f biological Burtcy of | • fij'iiriiiient of Agrlriiltiire. i, ilii'k banded on November ' «’ Simmi.o. B£fi» "ns killed five days Gi'orgotown. <'., wide! ■ > F* "id f,,r Imbvldnal speed o’ -WSrßtlon |tK ° lM® C* r * • * Capti.e Turtle* live well In captivity In hos n,led wit| ' » >iiril ' * f y yl Is removed every few kept moist at nil times disire lin'd to feed In win I: warm weather will eat F^* r; ‘- a sings and insects, also * —. tomatoes. lettm-e and other XHtßkMa, ... ■ f I ._

KUS 59 aS "■Beil H mhk IX finger Ale 1 ()q I n ' a Club, Sparkling, Refreshing. 24 oz. bottle ; SllK & BEANS, Country Club *’ t‘ ans -•’ t , i ’|ACHES, Country Chib, halves or slices. NoJ'zcan lac APPLES 3 tbs. 2oc ■■shington winesaps Hked PICNICS, Boned and Rolled, fine for sandwiches, th ;>c J WG BOLOGNA or FRANKS 3 ,bs - 25c smoked picnics a|_ —

! |-~ 1 — - •W Galveston Beauty Pageant on Rocks **♦ ♦ ♦ | ulchrituck Parade Discontinued Owing to Depression; Bishop’s Hostility and I Colonel's Charges of Favoritism. I fly ’ —s v* J (F I w. ■H / ■ si rf* i fi ■ ’ W -A- -v&ff K ' I r SlteF*'' ’ I __ 11* - !T d>l' MB r ■ Anne IgEE t- Catherjne Moylan Metta Dlchateau Tor the fir»t time in more than a decade Galveston will not have its International Pageant ot Pulchritude this year Ihe colorful event that brought the cream of the world’s feminine loveliness to the Texas city has been .abandoned for reasons—three in number. The depression, as is to be expected, takes its share of the blame, the pageant having ended in an ocean of red ink for several years. Then there is the hostility of Bishop C. E. Byrne, who has long waged a tooth-and-nail fight against the “leg show on the sea wall.” Lastly is the | charges of Colonel W. E. Eastcrwood, chewing gum magnate, that the home girls of Texas were not getting a square deal in the contest and that some of the visiting entrants had enough synthetic complexion to paint the Washington Monument. The colonel’s protest came last year when Anne Lee Patterson of Kentucky was chosen over the Texan beauty, Miss Eugenia Tullis, of Dallas, for the title of “Miss United States.” However, in refutation of the colonel’s charges it is pointed out that Catherine Moylan, another Dallas beauty, won the title of “Miss Universe’ in 1926. Last year the world's beauty crown went to Belgium on the head of Mlle. Netta Duchateau, but there was a difference of opinion as to the justice of the decision. However, a glance at the records shows that American girls have done well at Galveston. Dorothy Goff, of New Orleans, was a “Miss Universe’’ title holder, as was also Miss Dot Britton, of New Jersey, and Irene Ahlbergh, of New York, won the “Miss United States’’ title in 1929. Galveston will put on a “local”, show this year, reverting to the i original idea of the pageant, only girls from the surrounding States being eligible

(Galveston, Texts, May 23 — This i year, for the first time in more than i a decade, the annual International Pageant of Pul hritude, that diew 1 ti'ie eyes of beauty-lovers front all lover the w rid to Galveston, will I not be held at least that is how it (seems it this time. Three causes are given to account I for the abandoment of the colorful , beauty parade that had come to be I regarded as the yearly red-letter event of the Island City. ‘ First there is trie depression, which has lambasted beauty contests with the sime elan that it dis iptayed >in socking everything else, i.ut before the spectre of depression made its appearan. e the show, for several years, ended in ar. ocean of red ink. ' The second rock to foul the I beauty boat is the opposition of i Bishop (’. E. Byrne, who had ong I waged a crusade against the famous seawall leg exhibition. The citizens of Galveston concede that the Bis hop's to ,th -a nd nail fight struck one I of t.'ie fatal hiow- that resulted in the count of ten over the colo.ful . shew. Last, but n t least, is the charge I of Colonel W. E. Easterwood, chew ' ing gum ma.’iiate and 'patron of i I viation, that the home girls of Texas were nat getting a square i deal in the contest. The good coloI nel charged that some .4' tZie con-

“l.ast of Mohicans” Aiding University Chicago (UP)— The last Mori- ; can. Makwa Monpuy, literally “One- ' ida Springs,” has been discovered ;,ind now aiding the University of I Chicago department of anthropo- ! logy in recording the supposedly ■ lost language. William Dick, as he is known, is j 75 and lives with .his daughter in Milwaukee, Wis. He formerly lived with his parents on a Wisconsin ■ Indian reseivation and now receives i a scale pension. He is an elde: in a Presbyter, n church and does not | - moke, or eat sweets. A drink now and then, can do no harm, he says, but for him the modern world is too i complicated. Dick is believed to he the only

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932.

I testants f tn outside the Lone Star Stite we e using make-up that the ■ rules say is illegal and that many ■ f those favored by the judges had 'enough synthetic -complexion to paint the Washington Monument. ■ Furthe. in re, according to the colonel. some of the contestants were I ineligible, as they had appeared 'professionally on stage and screen. The colonel’s was the only dis■verdant note in the harmony of last j year’s contest. Ea-oh time a Texas I girl was nodded out of the running he p otested vehemently, and when 1 Miss Eugenia Tullis, - Miss Dallas," ■ i was not chosen “Miss United ■ States” he waxed ii’digtumt. de- . | manding to see the credentials of Miss,Anne Lee Paters ,n, titian-hair- ■ ed North Kentucky beauty, who won the coveted title. The colonel, I however, was ruled out of order. A representative jf t.’.te Lone Star ; I State who won the title of "Miss Universe" in 1926 was Miss Catherine Moylan. of Dallas. The crowning of the borne girl caused much l i .ejc: ing in the State and Miss I Moylan we.it to New York, where • her laurels of loveliness won her a ■ : place in the Follies and later in the movies. t}iie mar.ied a wealthy man f and quit both. ■ Last year the crown of beauty - went across the sea to Belgium on - the head of Mlle. Netta Duchetei.u,

living full-blooded Mohican. Until last summer ~te had ne t spoken his native tongue for 17 years. Now he is aiding the university reco d the forgotten language of the once powe ful Mohican nation of the Alg< nquins. o— Plronogr» m •Grams The word 'Gramophone' Is tn invented one When Hie new ila hire foi recording and reprodne mg sound w-_. invented It wai ■ailed e ’ phonogram.' and later h pho:,,'graph The machine had a round cylinder instead of the fli‘> disc, ind ot course the inventoi vunted to dist inguis!' It from ihe | 'hmmgran? or plum.'graph "Hum!' ! lie mused ' Now what can I cal! ■i?’ Then r.» hud a bright idea; be remembered the hackslang he mid used when a hoy, ind twisted he word ‘plumognim" irnqnd inti 1 t u im *gr;?ii»oplmnp ; o—; Sanskrit Lon< Used Cunei torin luwriptioiia ot westen \slh iiidleutv that Sanskrit has oeei. •he main In.'.gtuige of Hindu liter# turn, religion and culture for up wards of years. Jt has beet, changed slightly In th! time, hu' •enuilns substantially the same now as In the first records we have of IL The language of the Vedi< hymns differs from current Fanskrh about as Homeric Cr.ek dl'fer* from Attic Greek _ o. The Thunderttorm During an electric storm recent |y, lute at night out little f< ur venr old daughter awoke and came into my room, and when snuggling down said. "I don’t like lo hear the clouds talking to each other like that—they get angry" Ghlcacr Trlhueu O Be Forgiving of Other* You should forgive m-iny things Id others, but nothing i*. yuurself.Ausonlus

winner of the ‘‘Miss Universe” title, but there was a difference of opinion among the judges as to the jus- ■ tice of the decision. Looking backward, however, it I can be seen that tae United States (has had its share of prize-winners I in the pageant. A few of our girls who have .carried off honors in the interniitional contest are: Dorothy Goff. New Orleans high school girl, wiuo entered upon a stage career ■ after she had been chosen “Miss . ■ Universe"; Dorothy Britton, of New ■ Jersey who captured the title in ' ■ 1927, and Miss Irene Ahliberg. I ' New York stenographer, who was ■ “Miss United States” in 1929 and has since been on the stage in a • stellar role. i . If American gills were to c,irry .. off the honors every year one could !not reasonably expect entrants from ■ foreign countries to be so anxious i ■ ti cross the Atlantic for the mere • pleasure of being al o rails. Galvaston, though it his abani doned the big show this year, will i stage a ''local" contest in July, re--1 verting to the o. igin.il idea of the i pageant. For several yeais only ‘ girls from within a few hundred i miles took part, but it took on an inte.national a-pect when Mexico • and Canada sent their beauties to i compete with the homegrown 'prod- , uct.

1 German Savings Banks Report Increased Deposits! ‘ Berlin —(UP) — Ec. nonlists are ’ I deriving some consolation f.om the - ■ fact that the drain on German sav- ' ings deposits has ceased, and that savings again show an upward : < tendency. The banking crisis of last year naturally affected the savings bank, ■ although not to the same degree as ■other banks, in May. 1931, savings deposits in Germany reached their highest post-war level totaling 11,225,000,000 marks. During the seven ! following months, deposits amounting t., 1.543,000,000 tn irks, o'." 13.7 per cent of the total, were withdrawn from the savings hanks. The bottom was reached in December. The tendency, however, reverted during the new yea -, in the first tw months of 1932. savings dej pcsit ■■ increased by 267.000,000 rising close to the ten-billion mark. o Ci.aad* Protect* Walru* I lie wi'ir'i, 'i, < amiilim water* zs prutecled Xn mu’ l« nln-.ved to sill them except foi fiioii. and, the ntimliet In any me year is limited , to seven for Eskimos and four for whites Tile walrus Is an imimr taut food foi the Eskimo and bl» Jogs. All kills have to he report•d to the mounted police o Wh.t Then? , Billy, a Brightwood chap, was listening to that old phonograph rec- , I <rd “Go Long Mule.” After he heard the last line "You can kill a fool, but a mule is a mule until he dies,” be asked his mother: “What is lie ; «fter be dies?”—Tndlnr spoils News 0 Making a World i It takes all sorts of peep’s to : make a world, which accounts for I ! the sori of a world we have.—Los 1 ■ Angeles Times. I 1

BADGER STATE FLIER PLANS OCEAN FLIGHT Youth To Try One-Stop Trip To Norway This Summer OSHKOSH. Win. (U.R) Tim six piiHS> > riK | *i' SHnsoti monoplntir* In which Clyde Lee, 23, local pilot, hopea tn make a ono atop flight from Oshknsk Io Oslo, Norway, will bn ready for a test hop Io Florida or Panama noon. The plane is at the local airport. It will be stripped to the absolute minimum weight ami will be equipped with tanks to carry 450 gallons of gasoline ami 2o gallons of oil. Lee believes that he will I'e able to remain in the air 40 hours. It is planned to make the flight this summer, hopping first to, Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, where the plane will be reftieli >d for the ocean hop. The distance from Oshkosh to Harbor Grace is; estimated at 2,000 miles and the] distance from there to Oslo is ■1.400 miles. His Aide Julius Robertson, Negaunee, Midi., a student flier, will be Lee’s i companion. His duties will be to hamlie the gas pumps and act ns relief pilot. Safety equipment will consist of t collapsible rubber boat. Provisions will indude a two week supply of concentrated food and five gallons of water. If Lee and his companion are successful they will have made tile first non-stop ocean flight from North America to Norway. A SIO,OOO prize offered by a Norwegian newspaper five years ago will be their reward. Although Lee is contributing the airplane and several hundred dollars of his own money, a fund of at least SSOO will have to be raised by citizens of Oshkosh. Chief sponsor of the move is the Junior Association of Commerce which has agreed to contribute SIOO if the remaining S4OO is raised. Lee was born Felt. 16, 1908 at Rozeville, Wis. His mother died in 1912 and he went to live with his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Cross of Winchester. Later he lived with his unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hough of Marshfield. Father Was Flier Lee's father is a patient at the Milwaukee soldiers’ home. He was injured at Croydon Field. England. while a member of the 32nd Aero Squadron. The elder Lee served 22 months in Frame. Before lie was 17 years old Lee had learned to pilot an airplane. The young flier teamed up witli the late Charles ’ Speed" Homan, internationally famous pilot, for stunt work in the Hinks flying 1 circus. Lee did most of the wing walking and parachute jumping, ■ompleting 31 successful drops without mishap. Later he did newsreel work in 1 Florida. He flew the firstairplan' 1 to cross 'he Santa Clara valley in ’ Mexico when he took a party of ' mining engineers and supplies aver the Sierra Madre mountains. o

HOOVER VETOES PROPOSAL TO ISSUE BONDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) further treasury securities as the very keystone of national and international confidence upon which al! employment rests; “('—The continuation of the work of the reconstruction corporation which lias overcome the financial strain on thousands of small banks, releasing credit to their communities, the strengthening of building and loan associations, the furnishing of credit to agriculture, the protection of trustee institutions and the support of the financial stability of the railways; ' D The expansion of credit by the Federal Reserve Banks; "E —The organized trans'ation of these credits into actualities for business and public bodies; "F—Unceasing effort at sound strengthening of the foundations of < griculture; “G—The continuation of such public works in aid to unemployment as do not place a strain on the taxpayer and do not necessitate government borrowing. "H-Continuation of national, community and individual efforts in relief of distress. "I —The introduction of file fiveday week in government which would save the discharge of ino,o<)o emp'oyes; "J —The passage of the Home Loan Discount Bank legislation which would protect home owners fiom foreclosure and would furnish millions of dollars of employment in home improvement without cost to the treasury: "K—Financial aid by means of loans from the reconstruction corporation to such stales as, due to the long strain, are unable to con-

Massies Homeward Bound ’ ■ i iii riiii ' i BlllPwir -71 £ll £ ' i K IA 1 ® * V jfijr 11 isJ * fare ar ■■ ; X 1 ’ J• |BMNMMBMNM* , M< l *******n | ****** n ****MMn*» < c«* K WMNMMdMEBHW**' , * v -' wwm»-r , 1 1 Mrs. Thalia Massie, victim of attack in the Hawaiian Islands, and I -. Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, one of the defendants in the famous "honor] > slaying” case, photographed in Chicago where they arrived by plane, troin the coast. They plan to go to Winchester, Ky.. for a two weeks' I • visit, with -Lieut. Massie's family.

I I tinue to finance distress relief; ,| "L —The extension of the author- } ’ ity of the reconstruction corpor- ■ Ration not only in a particular I earned attention last December that . > 1 is, loans on sound security to in- . dustry where they would sustain and expend employment but also t in view of the further contraction I ot credit to increase its authority j! to eifpend the issue of its own se ■ < urilies up to $3,000,000,000 (B) for , j the purpose of organized aid to ‘income producing' works throughout ; j the nation, both of public and priivate character." The President said the financing 'ot "income producing" works by the reconstruction corporation "is s an investment •operation, requires no congressional appropriation, dues not unbalance the budget, i.s ' ; not a drain upon the treasury, does 'not involve the direct issue of government bonds, does not involve '' (added burdens upon the taxpiyei either now or in the future." ■i • CONSPIRATORS ARE SENTEN(’EI) s (CONTINUED FKIUVI 1' A Os. ON' ii' -.on, barbecue stand proprietor; > Robert (’kirk, alleged Peoria. HL. n uangster; Earl Noel, proprit'tor of f the PJack Hear poolroom a; .Mars kleville; Ora Raines, allegt'd ’ , boot’egger, and Raymond Ross. ; I’loued bootlegger.

I . 'O IHI<»( . Louis Lavelle, police ciiauffeur j ,ii ii lormer boxer, was acquitt<-.L Mayor Jesse R. Mellott of Ami I erson was indicted with the others. Due to his severe illness, he j ha; not been arrested. o Pub in Your Food A Viet.’ia specialist l as discovered a new lend of food paste which rubbed into the skin, is capable of supporting life ind -‘iiiitciy f’tbont oral feeiiinn o Could Still Hear, However Then there was the ca<e of the rfhow that whs so had that, after about feu minute* a nuin iimie out ami linked the tadj ‘n the is»x otllce If she coithl change liis seat Io <»ne behind a nilhr I njh’in ’ tpininn The Ma*, e* Tht .'Xpressmii hoi pollol Is de rived from tht Greek vs ords, oi pollm inPtintny s h» imin.v multi (Hd» o the ni;ix<o< — —o .... ——- Not o* Importance •*l’\ de fliiie vou is old (•noiijti/ paid I'ndt !?iei *!•'tt , ll ;!;• dHT n»nce between a tin-ken heart hii disappointed vtink.v yen's old enough to realize dnt II doesn’t make mm h iill’rentp no haw” Wnshingt«»r Star Fisk From th” Skies A shower 4 flsh w a s vouched Ka by scientists In England la >S, when a sln.al cl small fisk wn® caught in a waterspout ann carried up into the a'r and a strong wind swept t*.o Jsh In l ind. |«> drop Gi nn ’ on (he «nrt'' Danger in "Dumb” Car The horn on his dn .dy s car was sijov ami made otilx the faintest soinid -o link* Johnnlo said to him. ‘Dotj’t you kno)’ H’s dangerous Jinhly. to g« rid; In a car that can’t talk'’”

— * CONGRES^TODAY 7 * | • -<UPJ— ♦ Senate: Continues debate on billion dollar ’ revenue bill. Judiciary committee considers ' nominations. Mines and mining subcommittee] < ontinues hearings on Davis-Ke|ly < oal bill. House: Votes on O’Connor-Hull beer bill. | Ways and means committee re- ; s uines hearings on depreciated cur- ; Irency bill. o — L"trM*r Superstitiaw I The origin of ike supersfhloF iboui walki.' g iindei a ladder ‘s nr»« • km.rvn U pro’>al»:.v arise* flop the ! fact that in verv early time? the cul prJts were < ften hanged from lad propped against buildings Re *r-\» r* in || ; itiorj SJY that b‘>,< k will follow those wlm wall, innh-j a ladder unless tie makes a ' sisii In England the superstition >as it rhai tn timnarr icd w<»:nar who walk* ui,’| i a ladder will n«»t be . main i foi a vent Lo those he . Heviny this supers!l.mn it Is als< ronsidered uiilu- to walk or * aj-’-ler Ivlny •!>»• omund Civ*J W.. Jumper* A ho-jiits ii.i.ipet in the i‘lv|l wa< w:i- o.ie a Ito upon paxim-m of horn? j ty «nl*»tpd lor the arm* in»i af*

)■ erward .fesorfed from th* sorvire, L’sualh a niai* win <l’*l Mils stir I once re|H*at»*<l tin* port •rrr i_ anep until tip had a* ••muiila’od *tuh* , a *lllll «t mnnex **i wa* raiufht h’ 1 the game

r 4 ; '|Sr ' ' Your Heme DESERVES PROTECTION , i A telephone on a (arm is ihe greatest obstacle to rural thieves. A telephone can head off the theft of your chickens, hogs, harness and gasoline—-and warn folks down the road of the crooked peddler and the vicious tramp. The farm without a telephone is isolated from outside assistance. Quid: reporting of crime demands a telephone to save precious minutes. You need your telephone to give your family and property protection they deserve. Citizens Telephone Co I Phone 160

PAGE THREE

Collin at Ur Held Lumps of Baked Clay Plilhid»*lplilH (UFM Arrlieolo* gists unearthing the ruins of Ur of tlie (Viiildees have discovered a coffin I'ilied with strangely marked lumps of baked clay, according to a report received by the University of Pennsylvania .Museum officiaM, who, with the IPitiHli .Museum, who with the British Museum, ire oxra vating at the Biblical site. ’l’ic l> me had been it move I from the coffin and it a- filled with the day lumps, <M’”i marked with the impress! m of a priceless gftnf. The gems are beautifully cut, the report said, and were in a stylo in vogue during the n Ign of the great Persian Emperor, Darius, in the sth Uentu y B. <’ A picture on on • of Lie gems depicts the monarch strangling a Hon. Origin of Dollar The wont doiLnr. Rccorthng to nu mlsmatists. comes from -thaler,’* which Is an ami pt «?!•<» ot -that ” meaning vallej Dollars ns coin* were first »ssued by the coiiihs «d Schlitz a Boheinhtii p»'J «Ipailty in Hie vein 1.Y17 If Is Interesting t»« note that were not dated In Arabic niime.«_..i •mril Hie Hfteentt •enfnr> and Hie custom did mu Le come iieiierej until the middle ot the Sl\t »eiitl> century Previous f“ Ilia* Nine coins ut unity werr staicped only w’th H.e head ot r sow ‘ dun. or Hi»- * ( i ot rHgn Q Inimot.ai With of Art -The I renth of So< ratej,” »**•*! In I7X» and exliiluted In thr Baris salon il 17b7. is the vtoik of ! Jacques Louis David. It is one of I Hie font paintings classed as th% ! irtlsi s masterpiei es and slio'as ‘M I Grtek philosopher ahon* to drink ! poison in a well surrounded by Uls* > llscfplrs Slh Joshua Reynolds, who aw the painting at Paris, de scribed it as Hie greatest effort of art since the Sistine chapei rhe Stnnze of Raphael. In 1812 Na I v<'*>*on tried to purchase it. b it was I mt «ui*”eesfuL 0 b Ailusophical Belief Er<dricism is the philosophical ♦ lew that experience Is thu source and the criterion of all knowledge the theory that all knowledge Is derived from material or data ex Isting In the form of particuls • Stg*e« of nousr*p»t«ne»i«: o Was Living On Milk and Crackers "I subsisted on milk an! gralnm ! crackers for a period of 18 months. ' Siuce I slaried taking your tnedi- ! cine 1 have no pain whatever and I what a pleasure it is to eat verei tables and soups, an.l believe me 1 ate a great big cream cheese sandwich witli no ill effects.’’ t 'dga Tablets are a simple harmless preparation that is praised by 'bonsands for the treatment of gas pa ns, stomach ulcers, excess aeid, he’ehiug. bloating, pains after eating. sour stomach, constipation, ! heartburn, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other conditions ! earned I.y hyperacidity or faulty diet. Ami now all sufferers can try ! th's splendid treatment without i risk. Just go to The Holthouse ! Drug Store and secure a $1 package of I 'lga Tablets t’se the entire box and then if you are not ] positive they have done more for

, your sick stomach than anything ! you have ever used, return the empty box ami get your dollar : bat k. Try I’ Iga today and see i what a real treatment can do for your sick stomach. Adv.