Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 344, 19 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE HICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910.

TWO BALL TEAMS AREJII CHICAGO Cubs Are Dejected Looking, but Athletes Radiate Joy and Confidence. LOYAL FANS GREET CUBS AND ARC mLL WILLING TO 1ET ON THEM, BUT DEMAND ODDSPHILADELPHIA MONEY THERE IN BARRELS.

American News Service.) Chicago, Oct. 19. The Chicago Cuba and the Philadelphia Athletics, accompanied by member of the National commission, newspaper men and fans of both teams arrived In Chicago today on two special trains for the third game of the world's championship series, which will be played at the west side park tomorrow. There was not a great deal of Joy in the Chicago ranks, due to the fact that the team has been to decisively defeated In the two opening games. With the Philadelphia team, however, Joy and confidence reigns supreme. Despite the losses. Manager Frank Chance, of the Cubs, declared that the games on the home field would result In victories for the Cubs and that he believed the Cubs would win the series, handicapped as they are. The trains arrived in Chicago about 'ten o'clock this morning and thousands of fans were at the station to greet the players. Shy With Their Money. Cub fans today are a little shy of their money In the face of the two lickings delivered at Philadelphia, yet they atill are willing to bet at the right odds. The most active bet today Is even money that the Cubs will take the opener on the home grounds. The odda on the series practically have been reversed. Instead of giving 8 to S, the Cub fans are demanding 8 for S and are offering even money the series will not end in five games. That Bender will not win a game on the West Bide Is backed at 4 to 5 and that the series does not go over six games Is backed at 7 to 10. Athletics money is here in barrels and bo commission will go a-begging. FAR FROM BRUTISH Jeffries-Johnson Fight Pictures Pleased Big Crowd at the Coliseum. srv;' i FILM VERY DISTINCT ONE ' Judging from the Jeffries-Johnson fight film which was exhibited at the coliseum on Tuesday evening the affair was not nearly so brutal or disgraceful as one might Imagine from the criticism which has been made and the accounts published. So far as the motion pictures Indicated the fight was somewhat tame. Jeffries undoubtedly waa bested from the beginning of the contest and the film ahowa that he put up a game fight. There were about fifteen hundred people at the coliseum and all seemingly enjoyed the film. It was clear and distinct and the lecture accompanying It was good. Among those present was Mayor Zimmerman and several of the police force. No trouble was given the authorities and it is hard to Imagine how anyone could have become greatly excited after seeing the tight as produced by the film. City Statistics Deatha and Funerals. BRIDOEFORD Calvin O. Bridgeford, aged 56. died at 6:30 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Violet Bennlng. 31 North Eighth street He Is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held Friday at 9 a. m. at College Corner, O., and burial will be there. Friends may call this even ing at 31 North Eighth street 8UDHOFF The funeral of George O. Sudhoff will be held Friday after noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, 301 South Third street, and at 2 p. m. at .Trinity Lutheran church. The servic es will be In charge of Rev. J. Beck. Burial will be at Lutheranla. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and eve ning. Marriage Licenses. " Orvtlle Levi Harter. Richmond. 23, varnish rubber, and Edna Augusta Greenhoff, 23. William Henry Klenker, Richmond, 32. office clerk, and Hilda Elisabeth Welsbrod, Richmond, 26. seamstress. Conrad R. EUlngboe, Lawrenceburg, Tenn merchant, and Olive Letghton. Richmond, 22. seamstress. Everett H. Hawekotte, 52 South Eighteenth street. 31, clerk, and Edna Wentling, 514 North Sixteenth street 22, clerk. GIRLS WILL PLAY. Ctrl students at the high school at a meeting held yesterday began preparations for the organisation of basketball teams, which will play interclass games and possibly with the Earlham L'ollege girls. Miss Clara Corns toe k si directing the high school girls. Reed floral Shop Ad. pao 2. 19 tt

BASEBALL

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP. R.H.E. Cleveland 5 13 1 Cincinnati 8 8 1 Falkenburg. Kaler, Mitchell and Adams; Suggs. Gaspar and McLean. GOTHAM CHAMPIONSHIP. R. H. E. Giants .. ..5 6 2 Yankees '.. ..1 61 Mathewson and Meyers; 'Fisher and Mitchell. SPORTING GOSSIP BA8EBALL NOTES. King" Cole, the Cub pitcher, is to appear in vaudeville, doing a blackface act this winter. Detroit and St. Louis were the only American league teams to play the full schedule of 154 games. Amos Rusle, the ex-Giant, and one of the greatest pitchers that ever performed on a diamond, is working in a glass factory at Olney, 111. Next season the Northwestern league will have a six club organization. Portland and either Aberdeen or Bellingham will be added to the present circuit. There will be several changes in management among the Eastern league clubs next year. It is said that George Stallings will pilot one of the E. A. teams. Baseball's greatest Quartet Addle Joss of the Naps. Doc White of the White Sox and Artie Hoffman and Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs, will open their vaudeville tour in Louis ville, November 7. There were three no-hit games play ed in the Tbree-I league the past sea son. Pitcher Faber of Dubuque, abut out Davenport, Pitcher Archer of Davenport allowed Danville no hits and Pitcher Willis of Springfield shut out Bloom! ngton. At a reeent dinner given by the Roastology club of Newark, in honor of Hal Chase, Rube Waddell, Duke Farrell and Arthur Irwin. 'the follow ing noise was rendered to the tune of "Just One Girl": Waddell they say, once knew how to play, Who's looney now? He made a big pile and once lived In fine style. Who's looney now? Now he's gone to the minors to get back his fame. , He's next season to "star" in the game; 1 If he doesn't, dear fellows, say Oh.' 'What a shame.' 1 Who'a looney now? FOOTBALL NOTES. Princeton and Dartmouth will play on the Polo grounds in New York this fall. The Harvard squad say that the new game's twice as much fun to play as waa the old one. Billy Bull of Yale, the greatest dropkicker "Old Ell" ever turned out Is coaching the New Haven kickers. The Army's old star Bunker, will help coach the West Point cadets this season. Perhaps Vaughn will play with Yale after all. It Is said that the doctors have told him he may play football it he likes. WITH THE BOXERS. Boxing will be resumed at Lima, O., soon, but no heavyweight bouts will be staged. Mike Glover and Ted Nelson the Australian, have been signed to box In New York, October 21. CLASSES ORGANIZED i Boys of Y. M. C. A. Prepare for Bible Study Work During the Season. OFFICERS WERE CHOSEN xThe Bible classes of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. met for organization on Tuesday evening. The organization was proceeded with a banquet The officers of the seven classes are: K. K. Louis Shallenberg, president: Paul Harris, secretary and treasurer; Wilbur Fox, captain ot basket ball team. H. B. E. Horace Parker, president; Eugene Quigg,- vice president; Clem Ferguson, secretary; Rudolph Knode, treasurer. F. O. W. Clarence Holly, . president; Robert Tomilson, secretary; Lee Genn, treasurer. Delta Sigma Mare Shofer, president; Ray Mayer, secretary; Will Huber, treasurer. Junior High School Herbert Adams, president; Rush Butler, secretary; Josiah Marvel, treasurer. Black Hawks Logan Keelor, presi dent; Howard Ball, vice president: Wilson Smith, secretary; Archie Carroll, treasurer. Iroquois Robert Smith, president: William Weed, secretary; John Miller treasurer. The teachers of these various classes are, respectively: Harmon Maier. Clifford Plummer. Coach Glen Thtstlethwalte. Ora Hughbanks. Bran don Griff is. Fred Emerson, H. A. Pettljohn. The Ionian. Alpha Omega and the Phi Beta classes meet this evening at seven o'clock. EARLHAMITE ISSUED. The first issue ot the Earlhamite, the Earlham college paper, for the present school year, has appeared and Is Quite a'credltable number.

Pugilist Assassin Victim

'-

THE LATE STANLEY KETCHELL IN ACTION. Stanley Ketchell, the world's middleweight champion prize fighter, who was shot to death while visiting a ranch near Conway, Mo. Ketchell's attention to the farm cook "Goldie" Smith were resented by her admirer, Walter A. Hurtz, and after a wordy quarrel with the prize fighter, Hurtz secured a rifle and entered the house while Ketchell was eating breakfast As he came through the doorway, he commanded the big fighter to throw up his hands. Ketchell arose, but made no movement to comply with the demand. Hurtz shot him through the back as he stood there with his hands at his side. The bullet pierced his right lung and although the champion was rushed to a hospital with all expedition it was too late to save his life. Hurtz was captured later in the day, while sleeping at the house of a friend and claimed he shot the pugilist In self-defense, stating that Ketchell always carried a gun and he was afraid he would use It

Wellman aad Crew A Imost Drowned When Leaving Balloon

(American News Service) New York, Oct 19. After escaping from the wrecked balloon America in to their life boat Walter Wellman and his crew of five men bad a narrow escape from death by drowning at sea. This was revealed today when from the wireless operator on board the steamer Trent there was flashed out further thrilling details of the saving of the six men early yesterday. Louis Gensburg, the wireless operator, in a message to the American News Association via the United Wireless told how narrow an escape the men had had. It looked for a time as if the Trent would cut down the lifeboat in which the airship crew had embarked and the larger vessel passed the lifeboat so closely that It was rocked by the wash from the larger vessel. At the time Gensburg sent this dispatch the vessel was 55 miles southeast of Sandyhook. The Trent with the airship survivors on board, was sighted in the lower bay this morning. She was in a dense fog which had tied up shipping around New York city. It was said that she could not reach port before this afternoon. The story of the rescue as sent by Gensburg was a thrilling one. It follows: "Steamer Trent. 6 a. m.. 55 miles southeast of the Hook Crew of America, after resting all night are feeling good and none the worse for their thrilling experience. From what I IS BURF1ED ON BIER As Mourners Gather, Draperies Blow Against Lighted Candle, Burning Body. FUNERAL NOT POSTPONED Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 19. Blown against a lighted candle by a breeze from an open window, drapery around the coffin of Mrs. Mary Cochran, in a boarding house on Tenth street near Spring Garden, caught fire yesterday morning while mourners were gathered in the room waiting for the funeral to begin. Before the blaze could be put out the coffin was badly damaged and the body of the dead woman was burned. When the fire started the carriages had already arrived to take the mourners to the Catholic church of the Assumption at Twelfth and Spring Garden streets, where solemn requiem mass was to have been celebrated. Mrs. Cochran died In the Philadelphia hospital on Tuesday. Her daughter lives at the Tenth street address. Rave tow tronue of say khvi ansae (rem a disordered stomach? Go to tost drooriat mad get a 30c or & bottle of Dr. Caldwell'e

can gather in conversation with Irvin, the most exciting moment of the three days was after the launching of

the America's lifeboat. The . Trent bore down full speed on the small boat Irvin declares for the moment it looked as if she would cut her in half. The Trent appeared to him the size of the Singer building and he was prepared to jump overboard and swim clear of the propellor. "Fortunately this was unnecessary. The Trent passed the lifeboat dangerously near, rocking her. A rope was thrown and caught by the men. who, however, could not hold on owing to the rough sea. The Trent cleared the lifeboat when dropped half a mile astern. As the bie steanfer turned on her wake to return to the lifeboat it was seen that the airship men had gotten out two oars and were struggling to keep her bead up to the seas. She was now alongside the craft again, lines were thrown, ' but were dragged from the airship men's hands In hanging to the rope. Mr. Wellman's little finger was badly cut The maneuver was repeated, this time with success, with Loud. Simon and Irwin straining on the two oars. A small boat was gotten close enough to' seize and make fast the America from steamer Trent The crew of the America climbed up a rope ladder and each one was loudly cheered as he was helped over the rail. "So ended the most thrilling and daring deed in the annals of the sea. "L. Gensburg." RECITAL BY B0RR1SS. er meeting of the First Baptist church lege will give a recital in the city in the early part of November. The place where the affair is to be given has not been definitely determined up on. Admission will be $L A PRAYER MEETING. The Rev. James of the United Brethren church will conduct the pray er meeting of the First Baptist church at the home of E. G. Mo Mahan and wife In West Richmond on Wednesday evening. A BOWLING CONTEST. In the Railroad Bowling League Tuesday evening the Flyers defeated the Express team three straight games. Green of the Flyers bowled 209 and Iichtenfels, Express, 193. Platinum. Platinum, the heaviest of all metala except iridium, was given its name by the Spaniards on account of Its sil very color, "plata' signifying silver. It was discovered in the sand of the river Pinto, in South America, and was unknown in Europe until 1741. when It was announced in Ulloa's nar rative of his voyage to Peru. It was by Dr. William Hyde Wollaston. 1S27. that this metal was rendered mallea ble and ductile, an invention for which the doctor la said to have received as mock as $150,000. New York Ameri

THROHELESS KING REACHES-EUGLAHD Manuel, Late of Portugal,' Receives Sympathy from King George Today.

NO GUNS WELCOMED HIM TOOAY AS WAS THE CASE ONLY A FEW MONTHS AGO WHEN HE WENT TO BRITAIN HUNTING FOR A QUEEN. (American News Service) , London. Oct. 19. Manuel, deposed king of Portugal, came to England, an exile today. A few months ago as a ruling king he came with all the pomp of royalty, seeking a bride. It was said then that he came with the personal interest of King George invested in him. Manuel and Queen Mother Amelia landed at Plymouth front the British royal yacht Victoria and Albert which had conveyed them from Gibraltar. Homage Was Missing. The marks of homage to royalty which had marked his tour across Europe and into England when he was seeking a queen to grace his throne, were missing upon the Journey which ended at Plymouth today. A few loyal attendants came with the exiles and will remain with them until the estate of the Duke of Orleans at Wood Norton in Worcestershire where they will make their fu ture home is in readiness. Several members of British noble houses were mentioned in connection with Man uel's search for a bride, among them Alexandria of Fife. Manuel was received cordially by King George who displayed almost paternal interest In the boyish king from the Iberian peninsula. BOND IS INCREASED The bond of Salvator de Gianni who is held in the county jail on a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit murder has been fixed at $2,000 by Judge Fox before whom the Italian will be tried. Gartano Ciane, who was frightfully cut about the head and neck by Gianni, will recover. He is confined at Reid Memorial hospital. STUPIDITY ALLEGED Claiming that through carelessness, ignorance and stupidity of the motorman and conductor on a Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction car he was severely Injured on August 24, James Moroney has brought suit in the circuit court for $10,000 damages from the company. He .was a passenger on -the car, when it was in the west end of Cambridge City he avers the motorman or conductor ran it upon a derail and the car was wrecked. He alleges In him complaint that he was thrown from the seat in which he was riding and struck the 'seat across the aisle with such force that he suffered from internal Injuries, a broken right leg between the ankle and the knee, two fractured ribs and other injuries. Phy sicians' bills were large and he also could not work and the plaintiff be lieves he was damaged in the sum asked. A SYNOD ELECTION Columbus, Ind. Oct 19. The con vention of the Brotherhood of the Olive Branch Synod of the English Lutheran churchy closed yesterday with the election of the following om cers President Rev. A. C. Miller of Louisville, Ky.; vice president H. E Pingst of Louisville, . Ky. ; recording secretary, George Gerth of Nashville, Tenn.; corresponding secretary, T. J. Quinn of Louisville, Ky.; treasurer, H. C. Hasemeier of Richmond, Ind. The Rev. A. C. Miller was chosen delegate t6 the federated council to be held at Washington in June next. TIRED OF St Louis. Oct IS. Jacob Schilllnger, of Olivett St Louis county. craves a divorce, and in his petition enumerates these woes: "When working at his occupation of gardener he was compelled to cook all the meals for himself and his two children as well as for his wife. Not only this, but he had to wash the dish es three times a day, and once a week he did the family washing, including the clothes of his wife. In addition to this he washed and dressed the children dally, washed the windows, dusted off the furniture, milked the cows, churned the milk and for four years performed all the household duties which rightfully fall to the lot of a faithful wife. A little arithmetic will show that this state of affairs obtained for 1,461 days. Consequently on the basis of three meals a day, SchilHnger cooked for the family 4,3&3 times, and 4,383 times did he scrub the pans, holystone the skillets and polish up the household china. Then, when he begged for mercy, his wife told him to "get out" he avers.

SUBBING

'PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.W

Market

HEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Famished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Halt New York, Oct 19. : Open High, Copper .. 71 4 TH Smelter -..... 77 77H TJ. S. T7H H14 U. S. Pfd. ...... ..'.. .119 119 Pennsylvania ..133 1334 St Paul 127H" 127 B. & O ..109 109 New York Central .. .. ..119 120 Reading .. ..: ,.153 153 Canadian Pacific 19S4 198 Great Northern ..."....1 130 130 Union Pacific .. .. ..174 174 Northern Pacific .. ..121 121T4 Atchison .. ..105 105 L. & N ..14$ 14$ Southern Pacific .. ..119 119

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 19. WheatOpen Hiyh Low .Close Dec. ... 94 94 93 93 May ... 100 100 99 ,99" , CornOpen ' High Low Close Dec. ... 46 47 46 47 May ... 49 49 49 49 Open High Low Close Dec. ... 30ft 30 30 30 May ... 34 34 33 34 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct 19. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.10; prime $6.65; butchers $6.00. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.35. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; heavies $9.65; yorkers $9.80; pigs $9.75(6 $9.80. Lambs $6.85. Veals $10.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers, $7.10; butchers $6.50. Hogs Receipts 3,000; heavies $9.60; pigs $9.70; yorkers $9.70. Lambs $7.15. Sheep Receipts 4,600; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 150; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts 600; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $9.40. Sheep Receipts 400; top $3.95. Lambs $6.35. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Hogs Receipts 6.000; tops $9.25. Cattle Receipts 1,900; top $6.85. ( Sheep Receipts 600; top $4.50. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Wheat .....94c Oats ...32c Oats 33 c Rye 71c .Clover seed . . '. $8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 19. Wheat 96c Corn 50c Oats .33c Clover seed $8.65 FOR BRYAN MEETING More elaborate arrangements have been made for the Bryan meeting at the coliseum Thursday evening by the local democrats than for any other gathering they have had or will have this campaign with the possible exception of Governor Thomas R. Marshall on October 26th. The arrangements are as follows: Bryan arrives at 7:25. President Pettis A. Reid. Doors open at 6 o'clock. Speaking begins at 7:30. Introductory speech D. w. Sims. City Band will play. AH seats at disposal of public except those on stage and a few on each side for aged people. Twenty ushers will aid In seating the crowd under leadership of William Schuerman. J, B, J. Bennett Gordon, editorial writer for the Indianapolis Sun and formerly editor of the Evening Item had his pockets picked wnile riding on a street car in Indianapolis on Monday evening. He lost his watch and chain and also $4 in money. In his report of the matter to the police he says that he did not notice any suspicious looking character on the car yet feels confident that it. was on the car that the dips got in their work. PYTHIAIJS TO MEET (American News Service) ' Danville, 111., Oct. 19. The business section of the city is gaily decorated with flags and Pythian emblems in honor of the Illinois grand lodge Knights of Pythias which convened for its annual session here today. The proceedings will continue over three

PUCK

Reports

Phone 1441 Low n 69 75 75 119 132 127 10S 118 151 197 129 1T2 120 104 147 US 9 T 76 119 132 12T 108 119 152 198 129 173 120 104 148 118 RICHMOND MARKETS: PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By 2. M. eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. . Pears, canning, per bu. . ., .$1.151.2T Concord graces, fancy, per basket 22c to 244 Sockel pears, per bu. ...... 1.6i Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.401.6! Peaches, yellow, per ta. . . 2.008.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.902-09 Apples, Jonathan, fancy I bbls 5.25Q5.5Q' Apples, Maiden Blush, fey ' ! bbls .................... &.00&6.33i Apples. Jonathan, No. 1 bbls 4.35p4.5 bbls .................... 2.252.5 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. ...... . . 6070fl Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 : to 5 doi per box ........ 65 704 Peppers. Green, per box ... 65a Peppers, Red, per box ..... " $1.04 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75 $854 Dill per large bunches .... 2025o Cauliflower, Home Grown fano.v. nr An 1 tff Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 75 854 Green Beans, Home Grown, per box ;.. . 65754l Lma Beans, fancy, 24-pint 1 case 2.7503 04 Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.000 l.H Parsley, curly, per dozen , J bunches ................ 15 204 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 354C Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60t?75 Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box ..... 1.00(31.10 n, me- 1 .... 85 904 Egg Plant, Home Grown, Spinich, fancy, per tub Celery, White Plum?, fancy Y large flat box 60 554 1 Sweet Corn, Home Crown ' per sack ............... 6575e Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 45g50d Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . U12eJ New Carrots, fancy, 100 J bunches ................ 1.401.19; New Beats, fancy. 100 J bunches 1601.7lJ New Turnips, fancy, 100 , t bunches ........... ... : 2.BQ Radishes, fancy. 100 bunches 1.752.0Qj i orse Radish Root dozen' i bunches l.C Horse Radish Root grated dozen bottles . .......... 804 fancy, bbl .254.S4 Cweet Potatoes. Jersey, extra Cabbage, Home Grown large i Potatoes, bushel .......... 751.0v Potatoes. Early Ohio, bu 808S4 Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 570e' Lianlsh Onions, fancy, per crate 1.001.1Q Tellow Onions, Home Grown ; fancy, per sack 1.4C&1.50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.651.7f Red Onions, ; fancy, per sack 1.601.C PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 104 Roosters, per lb. .......... So1 Eggs, per dozen .................224 Butter, country, per lb. 27o 30c higher; butchers and shippers. Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe, per lb 124 WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are; Oats, 30 cents per bu.y corn, 53 cents per bu.; rye, 70 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per tonjj clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 pe ton. GRAIN MARKET. : Prices paid per bushel for grains' by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as followsa No. 2 wheat 95 cents; No. 3 wheat. 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; com. 59 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $f $7. SFFfl MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Rung4 and company for seeds per busbeL are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 3f TtMS ot tte stomach ta eU acs ara set rOw mm fa Tooth ud km coni ooeac old peopte mtm mry object to ( oo.il lua Kuceanoo. Uaav seldom hm bowel more meal without artificial aid. Hut. also, nave mpwasaat eractaooM or gas from the stomach after eating-. AS this eas be aroicV ed by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanent? regulates the bowels so thai

passes oocm naturally, mma so strengthens the stomach that food h digested wtrhoot din comfort. Onanists seB it atst asm aw ft