Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DATE FOR TRIAL OF GIRL’S SOIT ON SHERIFF SET Judge Rules Out Part of Charge Sheriff Shot Up Auto. The $5,000 damage suit brought against Sheriff Omer Hawkins by Miss Clara Isabel Brown, 19, of 244 E. Tenth St., will be tried before a jury in Superior Court Four some time in December, it was announced today by Judge Clinton H. Givan. Judge Givan, after a hearing Monday, overruled a motion of the girl’s 'attorney seeking to reinstate vital partt of the suit which he had stricken out on a motion of Robinson, Symmes & Melson, of which Senator Arthur R. Robinson is senior member, attorneys for Hawkins. The girl in the original complaint charged that the sheriff and deputies shot up the car in which she was rising with Maxwell Hosea, a Butler student, on the Michigan Rd., near Old Augusta, on the night of May After searching her the sheriff- loft her without means of vgafting home/ although it was ing, she charged. Overrules Gjirl’s Motion Judge Givan overruled the motion that deleted parts of the original complaint be reinstated on the ground that John W. Becker, then local attorney for girl, was notified a hearing was to be- held. The girl’s counsel had charged the suit was deleted without a hearing. Miss Adele Storck and M. Elizabeth Mason, of the firm of Storck & Mason, are now local co-counsel for Miss Brown. Judge Givan also struck out four parts of an added paragraph to the suit which reinstated the charges made in the original complaint. Attorneys for Haw'kins had asked seven portions of the added paragraph be stricken out. Part Retained. - Otto Gresham, Chicago attorney, who argyed for the succeeded in retaining in the complaint the allegation that Hawkins acted in violation of the Indiana and United States Constitution; that he refused to assist Miss Brown in returning to Indianapolis after shooting up and crippling her automobile, and that it w r as 1 a. m. before she was able to reach home. stricken out charged that “withotit any notice or warning the said car in which the plaintiff was riding was shot up as it oame to a stop by reason of another car , filled with deputy sheriffs in part blocking the way.” No Search Warrant The charge that the sheriff did not have or claim to have a search warrant for the car in which Miss Brown was riding was also deleted. *The part charging that it was apparent the girl’s auto was hot id shape to Transport her home and that the. sheriff said it was no concern of 'his how she reached home was stricken out, as was the charge that the sheriff, in so acting, did not do his duty as an officer of the county. \ '

BOYSFLEfFROM DETENTION ROME ♦ Trio Escapes From Second Floor. Three boys escaped from the Juvenile Detention Home Monday night. TWo had been after a break Saturday night. Mrs/ Susanna Pray, superintendent, said the trio escaped through, an open second-story window, without the aid of rope or ladder. The two • youths who escaped for the second time wore Raymond l j£elley, 15, of 1218 Cottage Ave., and Robert Burga, 14, of Kentucky, who has been held while police attempted to communicate with his relatives. The third' boy was Alvin Gush, 15, of 743’ N. Warman Ave. John Edged, 15, McCarty and Union t Sts., who escaped Saturday for the third time, is kill at large. i __i CORONER ORDERS ARREST Coroner Paul F. Robinson today ordered Elbert Johnson] 23*27 6j. Euclid Ave., held on charges of involuntary manslaughter. Johnson’s car struck James Daugherty, 69, 835 Bozart St., at Delaware and Washington Sts., Aflg. 1. The accident proved fatal. .

SYSTEM SATURATED WITH DANGEROUS POISONS

“I have'used Black-Draught as a medicine for constipation for fifteen years, and because I what a ffreat help it has been in maintaining good health, 1 recommend it to others,” says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of 1218 Center Street, Catlettsburg, TCy. “There was a time when my health Was not so good. I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From, time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. “I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine far constipation, so 1 thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated prison. “I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of

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111-Fated. Atlantic Flight Plane

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The huge Sikorsky biplane, in which (’apt. Rene Fonck and his Jfß’ee assistants hoped to span the Atlantic, and which crashed sA Roosevelt field, Westbury, N. Y. f this morning as the flight was started. Two members of the crent died. •* %

FLORIDA STARTS TO GIVE RELIEF !__ (Continued From Page 1)

liquor have been dispatched to Hollywood and Miami from West Palm Beach. A relief caravan carrying milk and supplies also carrfcd the liquor. The contraband liquid was to be given to the more seriously injured in hospitals by physicians, it was learned. The task of rehabilitation was being taken up, as relief was administered. Miami Death List Tho death list fo£ Miami and immediate vicinity wtrs placed at 103 known dead today, -while thirteen

Revised Casualty s- Total, 375 Bu Unit pit Press MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 21.—The casualty list of the Florida hurricane, as checked by Alfred fc*. Reck, chief of the United on the scene of the tragedy, with police heads of devastated area, follows: Miami, 103. Hollywood, 80. Miami Beach, 52. Moorehaven, 40. Hialeah region, 50. Scattered dead, 50. Total, 375. These totals will be changing constantly until a final checkup of the entire storm area , has been made, and may reach 408 as a conservative estimate.

of those in the hospitals were expected to die. It was estimated that 100 of the injured had lost limbs. The number in hospitals in Miami ,was placed at 1,000. The next hardest hit was Hollywood, where it is believed the death toll will reach seventy/Jive, or eighty. Authorities have rationed two* gallons of water to each family and issue milk and ice only to families where there are infants to be cared for. / Hundreds of Negro laborers hhve been mobilized to search the ruins and clear up debris. The South Beach Casinos were ruined by the storm. Causeway Impassable, The County Causeway is impassable. Car tracks were torn up. Five barges were counted stranded across the Causeway. HardlyVa telephone or power pole was left stnnding in all of the Miami Beaeh vicinity. The Fleetwood was badly damaged; the Floridian suffered; the police station was gutted. • So great was the demand for help immediately after the storm hit Miami Beach that some of the injured' could not be cared for for hours. One story is told of a policeman saving the life of an injured than by amputing his partially severed leg with a pocket knife. Many Drowned Many of the dead were drowned when barges were' capsized. f In Hollywood, women and children were sent to other cities as rapidly as possible- while -all a,ble-bodied men were enlisted to clear, away wreckage and engage in relief worlf. There the bodies of all members of a'family of seven' webe fount huddled together, and crashed to death beribath a collapsed wall/ *'** At Hallandale, Mrs. J. H. Kimball died with her 2-weeks-old baby in her arms. Miami city docks were practically wrecked. Fifty peK, cent of the, homes in Hialeah were reported destroyed. Scantily cad refugeees wandered about .the streets of Miami, Hollywood and Ft. Lauderdale today, many of them clad in bathing suits. Trains of motor trucks carried coffins and food to Miami and Hollywood. A crew started out in a boat to

Black-Draught. I kgep it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel K. again. “People generally do not realize the risk they take in alllowing constipation to lun on. I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Blfick Draught a great aid in doing this.’ Constipation dams Mp poisons in the bowtjjs, they into the general system, causing many serious symptoms. Black-Drgught relieves the constipotion, flushes the system out in a natural way, carrying with it the poisons, and relieves the troubles which they cause. If you iuffer from' constipation, be sure to try Black-Draught. Sold by all druggists. Price nJ,S cents & SI.OO JA 40

Doctor y Noted Skin Expert, Dies

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Dr. Alembert \V. Drayton Sr., retired skin expert and student of nature, art aiul literature, who died today at St. Vincent’s Hospital. ’

rescue an aged man perched on top of a filling station west of Tlollyw ood. Whejj *they got there the old man gret/mi them with, "Where have you been; I’ve been waiting here eighteen hourd,” . He fainted from exhaustion when lifted into the boat.‘ Coast Gigirdstifen at Ft. Lauderdale, aiding in the relief work, found two mothers," each with a child in arms—all dead. West of Fulford, two men were found dead in a hastily-constructed trench. Evidently they had dug the hole fob protection from flyinfe debris, but the hurricane pushed the ground in on them. R. TNloore is in a hospital there with his right lung punctured by a flying shaft of wood. His wife and children were killed at Hollywood. Parents Lost • Palm Beach police are caring for June Burr, 10. of Miami, who wandered into, the city Mori day night. She said />hle did not know where oier parents w T ere and hadn't seen At Da/iia, a<mording reports, a twelve-foot alligator, washed in from the everglades, crawled lazily over the until it was killed by guards. * , C. Smith of Dania, said while he and four otljer men were battling their way through the storm and water they sighted two sharks swim 3 ming a mile -from the ocean front, carried inland by the overflowing seas. When the son of Mrs. J. H. 'V'lraft, of Danin, attempted to recover theijody of his mother floating in the water near the Dania Hotel, he was struck at five - times by a rafitle snake, coiled on, a mass of debris. * GIVE AID AT MOOREHAVEN Five Hunred Relief Workers Care . for Injured, Homeless. Bu United Press MOOREHAVEN, Fla.. Sept. 2L Five hundreds relief workers struggled today to restore normal conditions in Moorehaven. *Hundreds of injured and homele;ts were being cared fc-r, while squads went out to search for Jodies which reported still strewn in numbers along the roads and oil the shores of the nearby lake. Relief trains have been delayed in

PRESIDENT’S DAY OBSERVED BY CLUB v ft ‘‘A '' V " \ Carl L. Dearmin Is Honor Guest at Severin —Mrs. J. N M. Lambert Also Honored.

The Independent Social Club observed president’s day with va 1 o’clock luncheon at the Severin today. Mrs. Carl L. Dearmin, reelected for president, was the'hqnor guest. Others at her table were Mrs. Grace Linn i#andy, first vice president; Mrs. A. M. Tarr, second/vice president; Mrs. C. W. Abraham, recording secretary; Mrs. S. O.JTrimble, secretary, and Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer. Decorations Beautiful Yellow tapers in crystal holders, tied with orchid tulle, softly 4ighte<J the table. Nut cups of yellow and orchid marked the guests' places. Throughout the room were large baskets of goldenrod tied with great hows of orchid tulle. Mrs. Sandy,* for the club, presented Mrs. Dearmiti_with a large bouquet of re/f yoses and 1 Mrs. Dearmin then presented Mrs. J. M. Lambert, honorary member of the club, with a great bouquet of purple asters, this being Mrs. Lambert’s eightieth birthday. Presidents of several organizations, with which the Independent Socia l , Club is affiliated, then extended greetings. These \vere Mrs. David Ross. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays: Mrs. O. Indi anapolis Council Wombn; Ails' H. K. Fatout, of the Seventh District. During the idncheon, Miss Vlvlgn Whitrldge played several piano numbers and following this, a musied! program was given: Mrs. Nell Den-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

arriving and one was forced to go back. Trains from Orlando and Sanford came within six'miles of the town and the cargoes were transferred to boats and brought here. _ * Sever* hundred refugees from here hqve gone to Sebring. It seems that almost every house in the town was destroyed or damaged. Monday bodies still were in the wreckage. Instances of dogs standing guard over, the bodies of their masters, and snarling at relief workers who came to recover the dead, were related. The nearby town of Lakeport still was flooded Monday night and outside relief, in effective strength, has not yet reached there. The situation as to loss of life and property Is unknown. ' MARINES HEARD ESTATES „ Cope With Bandits, Who Have Preyed On Wrecked Homes. Bu United Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Sept. 21. Marines from key west have landed here to cope with liqjidits who. taking advantage, of the chaotic conditions following the hurricane, looted estates of wealthy winter residents. The Marines “have the situation well in hand,’’ according to an announcement to the United Press today. Small 'were used by the bandits to remove the costly tapes-, tries and works' of art .to hiding places. ELEVEN REPORTED DROWNED Government Relief Boats Sent to Island of Bahamas Group.V I Bu United Brine NASSAU, Bahamas. Sept. 12. Government relief boats have been dispatched to Long Island, of she Bahamas group, where eleven persons are reported to have been dfowned during the hurricane which swept this area. Many houses were reported wrecked on Long Island, but the relief boats so far had not rendered a report of conditions. Nassau was uiraajnaged by the storm and conditions were norma] today. All the other islands except Long Island- seemed to have escaped damage. " ...

YEGGMEN FAIL IN Enter Business Places, “but Can’t Open Vaults. Yeggtnen entered JJie Employees Business College. 136 N. Delaware St., Monday night and made fort to open the safe. Failing, they pried open sorhe desks and stole sls. -The George F. Bryant Transfer Company. 320 E. St. Joseph St., reports valued at $175 missing. Rooms of Lowell Cogshell and Thomas Brodie. at the Y. M. C. A., were entered. Cogshell reported typewriter and shoes, totaling S7O, and Brodie a S2O camera#taken. Mrs. Grace Russell, 1229 Park Ave., screamed, seeing a man peering into her bedroom window. The .man sp&ke to her, sh&.said. Police were unable to find him.‘ The Botts Foundry Company, 816 W. Washington St., was visited by yeggmen, Monday night. Efforts to batter open the safe and record vault faded. The Roy Addleman hardware store, 944, E.\Thirtletli St., was entered Monday night and a shotgun and flashlights taken. Police found thei gun barrel. Blood stains were fofmd on the side walk in front of store. Police believe they were from a hand cut breaking the window.

ny a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Missv,Constance Day, accompanied by Miss Mary Dalk, * played violin numbers: Harry Celland, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell, sang a group solos, and Mrs. Frank Simms, accompanied on the piano •by Miss Vivian Whitridge, gdve readings and musical monologues. -In Song Program \ Accompanied by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, Mrs. Beulah Parker Eckert* sang a group of spngs, which included a |icw negro spiritual, recently composed by Mrs. Sandy. The Van-Ho-Mo trio, composed of Mrs - . Lucille Hoss, Mrs. YVilma Van -©sdal and Mrs. Jane More sang several numbers. The trio was accompanied by Miss Susan Jane Aughipbaugh. Guests included Mesdames Elizabeth Cook, Charles E. Binkley, C. A. Clark, George A. Sigler, N. M. King, Carrie Ratcliff, A. J. Clark, J. N. Lambert, Ralph Updike, W. L. Ramsey, H. J, Gibson, Charles Glenn, L. S. Foster, r)va Holloway, C. J./Maclntire, Ada Bass an(l Lydia Hummel. ' The following were oyt-of-town guests: Mrs. William Noblesville; Mrs* Ella Clark, Bluffton; • Mrs. Dean Hobson, Brazil; Mrs: LUcy Binton. Cincinnati; Mrs. T. E. Weil, Lafayette; Mrs. W. R. Miller, Frankfort; Mrs. Otto Catterson, Noblesville.

FALL FATAL TO' OR. A. W. BRAYTON, NOTED Ml Naturalist and Lover of Art, Literature'Had Wide Practice. Dr/ Alembert W. firayton, Sr., 78, retired bkin specialist, naturalist and 'it of art and literatiKe, died today at St. Vinceng's Hospital. Several days ago the retired physician fell at his residence, 2125 Broadw r ay, which was believed to have contributed to his death. Born in Avon. New York, Dr. Brayton came her* thirty-five years ago and built up a wide practice, specializing Ati dermatology, of which lie was professor ''emeritus at InKliana Medical School. When he first (came to Indianapolis he taught science at Shortridge High School. The naturalist‘retired eight years ago from of medicine. Asa studewt of the outdoors, he acquired many friends of note, including Dr. David St.-trr Jordan, preiij dent of University of California. I Frequently he took long walks and I studied nature. Four daughters and ! live sons, three of whom are physij cinns, survive. j Surviving sonsNind daughters: Dr. I Frank A. Brayton, Dr. John Bray- | ton. Alembert W.,, Brayton, landscape I architect, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. 1 Arthur Johnson, Cuba; Dr. Nelson I Dewey Brayton, Miami, Ariz.; Miss I Irma Brayton, Miss Elizahetto BrayI ton and Jamesltrayttm, Indianapo- | lis, and Mrs. Carl E. Wheeler,*PittsJburgh.

TRAIN PASSENGERS TELL ABOUT RUINS (Continued From Page 1)

folly to attempt to minimize the loss of life and property. TfTe figures of the losses, would probably mount, instead of decrease, he said, as the debris is cleared away and order restored. Artman estimated the total loss in the hurricane area at half a billion <F>fiars. Bernard M. DCgheri. r. lawyer of Jersey City and his sister, Mrs. Edward O'Toole- both of whom were in Miami during the storm, succeeded in leaving^the city Sunday by special train to ’west Palm Beach, where they transferred to the Havana Special. They thought every moment they ■were in the hotel at Miami, they said, that the structure would be bowled over by the shrieking gale. Degherl, an veteran, said the World War offered no inferno that Upproarlied the tempest thaj tore through Miami Friday night and Saturday morning. Wreckage Indescribable Degheri said the wreckage was indescribable. kThe streets were canyons of splintered timbers, broken bricks, lie said In the Royal Palm Gardens yachts, motorboats and smaller cra£t were high and dry where the wind and water had them. The larger buildings were still standing, he related,,but were so twisted and distorted that many of them will have to be torn down. Frjmte houses collapsed like houses of cards, "be narrated. "The chaos Is so widespread.” stated Mr. Degherv “the of rescue are so enormous, that I think It will” Vie many davp before the member of dead can ho'accurately cheeked. My impression is that the life and property toll will be much larger than the first estimates.” \, Mrs. O'Toole told of a Lauderdale man jvho, when he heard the storm was*coming, rushed to an insurance office ann took out a policy on his home. He next hurried his family to the town's strongest hotel where tjiey passed the night in safety while their little'home w’as reduced to ruins. Burglar Flees After Tussle With Man When Grover Branham, 1225 Deloss St., came home late MonV day afternoon he found a Negro creeping alongside his house as though making for an open window. “What are you doing there?" Branham shouted. "I’m sneaking up on a Shetland pony," the Negro replied, rising from his crouching position. Branham grabbed him, but he. escaped. '

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Son in Storm, Glad to Donate

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L. H. Rowell

Not even knowing the whereabouts of his own son, wfio is somewhere in Miami, L. H. Rowell, P. O. Box 657, a soap salesman/ wrote out a check for the Red Cross Florida sufferers fund today. Anxiety for his own son prompted him to donate an offering to others who are worrying for their loved ones. “I don’t want to' be known as a tightwad,” he said. “That is why I always volunteer before being begged to give.” son is a dentist in Miami.

BISHOP FRANCIS BOOSTS WOOLLEN Although he is a Republican, the Dr. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, announced today he would vote for Evans Woollen, Democratic shortterm senatorial nominee. 1 “Though a Republican, born and bred —and a Pennsylvania Republican at that —I should do my conscience a wrong if. in the coming election, I should cast my vote for United States Senator for any one but yourself, ’ Bishop Franpis wrote to Woplien. “It is a happy augury for the future that jnen of the highest standing. socially, intellectually and morally, are willing, to make the sacrifices required of those who are ready to serve in political office. Whenever -such men are l omlnated for office they will have my vote without regard to the party to which they belong. Personality, integrity, high purpose and large vision supress party affiliations.” WILL HAVE HEARING Hearing on remonstrance against a V issue for asphalting the Frank Stuck ltd. for 2.6 miles along the Center-Perry Township line, in this-eounty. will4i® heard by the State tax board the morning of Sept. 28.. it was announced today. The road connects between Harding St. on the west and Shelby St. on the easi.

Kay's 12th Anniversary Sale I Actual SSO £=* Finely Pierced Value, Choice Filigree Mounting Just® think of it! * MSenß A super-Kay Anniversary Three brilliant, Sale vaiuo that positively fh-ry.'-genuine dia- fflßßLafllTOa defies any and all compemnnds, set in gor- .. TOflilA {gtfMf tit ton. Don’t miss It! genus 18-kt. solid WW Have One I.uld Away for white gold, hand- ' BhhHH3lXmaa and Save the pierced mountings. Difference. One Large Lot Today’s Slogan Winners \ Perfect Gorgeous ' .NL^Qa'kT 11 FREEIInG?, 1 Diamond ' _ . # 1126 Villa Ave. Diamond Rings “Where There Is a Will There Is a Way I\.ingfS —Just Stop and See Kay.’’ These rings have always \ MRS. MARY WHITE, Y ou want a larger, more been sold hi our store for 514 Coffey St. brilliant diamond than much more. To give An- money can buy elsewhere, nlversary buyers a super- Hpe th| s remarkable gem. value they have been cut Most gorgeous of mountM*?..., $9.12 i55,“.!Yrr..426.12-i 12 MONTHS TO mda&tevdttma

COUNCIL DELAYS SWITCH PERMIT FOR I. C. MOORE His Criticisms of G. 0. P. Policies Cited as Cause. Criticism of “deals" of G. O. politicians that halted construction Lr an addition to the FairbanksMorse plf nt by Jesse C. Moore, president of the Columbia School Supply Company, aroused councilmanic opposition Monday night. \When an ordinance to authorize Moore to build a' switch at Seventeenth and. Mill Sts. was introduced, Councilman O. Ray Albertson -said: “Does Mr. Moore expect to criticise the Republican administration and k then come to this council and expect them to help him? I think we should investigate this before acting.” \ Councilman \ Edward B. Raub, Democrat, was on his feet to protest in an instant. 'lßut the question is—was Mr. Moore justified? I thirik he was,” Raub exclaimed. “I think he (Moore) said a mouthful,” was the unexpected comment of Councilman Otis E. Batholomew, a leader of the majority faction, who has been considered a faithful administration follower. President Boynton J. Moore re

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il \\ TE were quite alarmed about mother. She wouldn’t VV eat, was terribly constipated, bilious, and seemed to be fading fast. We thought it due entirely to her 86 years of age. But a neighbor brought over a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and it was really remarkable how she picked right

up, and now she can even dance around with her grandchildren. Now we are never without Syrup Pepsin in the house.” (Name and address furnished upon request.) Regulates Bowels of Old Folks Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, constipation, and the lassitude, whether of children, parents or those in the evening of life. Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere. It is sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and< address to Pepsin Syrup Company. Monticello, Illinois.

SEPT, 21," 1926

ter fed the ordinance ‘to the laws and Judiciary committee. Clear Up Files Councllmen slaughtered many ordinances which have cluttered up the files for some time. The list included: j Resolution to investigate the own- * ershlfLOf the canal, which Moore admitted was introduced "to pave the way for the movement to acquire the Indianapol^Water Company.” Abolishment of the offices of mar. ket master and assistant. Abolishment of sidewalk market stands. Increasing license fees tor dance halls. Councilmen adopted a resolution expressing sympathy to victims of the storm disaster in Florida. With a meager allotment of SSOO -for repair of N. Meridian St., a plan to use part of the city’s share of the State gafcollne tax for eliminating block paving fizzled. Council appropriated $85,000 for repair of nearly one hundred streets and $20,000 for bridges. Approval of a bond issue of SIL--000 for anew midge across Bean Creek at Shelby St. was voted. CATHOLICS- RELEASED Only Fifty, Arrested in Connection With Service, Held. Bu United Press Sept. 21.—A1l but fifty of the Catholics arrested Sunday during a religious service near the National Palace have been freed by and only the leaders are heAd today, /charged with sedition. y\bout 150 persons were arrested in connection with the service, but most of those, who were not released outright were permitted to go after A paying a fine.

’ I And then Grandma Danced

AT AGE S3

Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN