The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1920 — Page 4

P&sfT? ■ ,JhIIPUIf >-fas«& ilM»^BHEl«Bi£»iai WJ m jK ; f *| t 1 M&OTHffiSpfregrafug fttHtH’l * <•?’■' - - [ fedk Si A; » l "** I Ih 1 ' . l -i pgjtt|g 00** * . !MMMMMsn< JH . i—principal street of Kiev, which the Poles and Ukrainians captured from the bolshevik!. 2—Workmen building a high stone wall around the former kaiser’s new home at Doom, Holland. 3.—New photograph of Bainbridge Colby, wife of the secretary of state.

NEWS REVIEW OF CBRBENT EVENTS r Revolution in Mexico Puts an End . to the Regime of President Carranza. f 3s®tf MAY SUCCEED HIM •K-nn “ ~ JLpdgflrJa) Be “Keynoter" for Republican Convention—Hitchcock’s Att%c4ton Knox Peace Resolution— Senator France Offers Himself as G. O. P. Dark Horse. - —Hy'EDWARb W. PICKARD. At this %vriting it seems certain that . ..the., reign- -of Carranza in Mexico has come to an end. Success has crowned the efforts of the leaders of the revolt which, in the words of General Obregon, “was necessary to liberate the country from.* ii ‘regime which was breaking down the* intellectual and material life of flm-people and which was violating laws.” Abandoning his capital, the president sought to reach the coast in the vicinity of Vera Cruz, his probable intention being. to take ship for Europe with government funds amounting to about $13,500,000. His trains were stopped short of Aplzaco, but he and his followers made their way some thirty-five miles further, Into the state, of Puebla. There they; were surrounded by "the rebel forces, and at last reports were fighting desperately. The revolutionists were determined to capture the president and those commanders who remained loyal to him, and the escape of the fugitives appeared impossible. General Trevino, one of the leaders of the re- ; volt, hurried to the 5 scene for the purpose of protecting : she life of Carranza, for he and his conferees desire as little blood-letting as may be. It was reported that the rebels already had captured Carranza’s treasure. In other parts.of the republic opposition to the revolution ceased and the troops find towns quietly give in their adherence to the new regime; general de la Huerta, the provisional president, was busy establishing a temporary government and the federal legislative and judicial authorities were urged to'continue in the performance of their-duties, being assured of protection. - The rebel leaders hope it will be possible to hold '.an election late in July in accordance with the Mexican law, and it is believed that at that time General Obregon will be chosen head of the republic, as he is considered the real head of the revolution. There are other candidates, however, and all of therp seem desirous that the people be permitted to name their choice. The government at Washington is alert and all necessary steps have been taken to protect American lives and interests, but It is not thought now that the warships and marines sent south will be called on for any action. The United States presumably will deal with the revolutionists as the de facto government, but it was stated in Washington that until Carranza was captured or escaped from the. ooahtry he ! must still be technically considered to be the president. A 'number of loyal commanders and many other refugees have been permitted by the rebel authorities and the United States to cross the border into Texas. There is talk among them of organizing a ciounter-revolution, and of alleged dissension among the leaders of the rebellion, but pH this is to be taken with reservation. The Republican national committee accepted President Wilson’s challenge as to making the treaty and league covenant an. Issue of the campaign, by selecting Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, formulater of the famous reservations, to act as temporary chairj. man of the national convention in Chil dago. His “keynote” speech of course will give full prominence to the treaty Issues from the point of view of himself and the Republicans who believe with him that the pact must be “ Americanized” before it Is ratified. Some of'the committee members had been

Anger Cost Him $lO. I - New . York.—When William Avkelbatir was charged 35 cents for cleanling; a waistcoat 30 cents for a shirt II anti 12 cents for three collars he glainmed the door of the laundry so Ihawthe window pane fell out His t an4jer cost him $lO when haled into A life-saving buoy Invented in Europe is hammock shaped and large enough for a man to lie in and propel himself through water with a Saddle.

In favor of giving the honor to former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, but when the president's letter to an Oregon Democrat was made public there seemed to be no further question as to who should be elected. The committee as a whole will be pleased .If the convention makes Mr. Beveridge the permanent chairman, though Chaiman Hays has suggested that Charles E. Hughes would be a fine compromise candidate. The progressives do not like this Idea, and neither do the "Irreconcilubles.” Mr. Wilson’s Oregon letter was taken by some as a covert attack on Senator Chamberlain, who is a candidate for re-election, and it roused Senator Thomas of Colorado, a Democratic insurgent, to vigorous • protest in the senate. He paid warm tribute to Chamberlain and then issued this solemn warning: “If the Democratic party In its convention at San Francisco next month declares for unconditional ratification of this treaty, It will do so because it has determined that it does not care to live any longer and accepts that means for certain dissolution.” Tills Incident occurred during debate on the Knox peace resolution, which was to be voted on within a few days. Senator Hitchcock made a prepared speech against the measure In which he denounced it as futile, inconsistent and inimical to the treaty of Versailles. Denying that congress has power to make peace, he admitted the truth of Knox’s argument that the war actually is at an eud, and asked: “Then why this resolution? Hostilities ceased 18 months ago, our army promptly was demobilized and reduced to a peace basis. Since that time commerce has been resumed. We have sold hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of products to Germany and purchased much from her. “The war which the senator from Pennsylvania proposes to end by this resolution does not, by his own admission, exist. His able argument and historical citations prove that it ended many months ago. What, then, Is the senator from Pennsylvania attempting to do by this measure, which he calls a resolution to terminate the war? He is making an utterly futile and hopeless attempt to make a peace settlement with Germany to take the place of the Versailles treaty.” Senator McCumber, Republican, of North Dakota, also attacked the resolution, asserting that it means not only deserting our allies, but also deserting and condemning our cause. He declared, also, that the war has not been won, and that through the president’s “influence and pressure the German armies were saved from utter annihilation or unconditional surrender.” William J. Bryan, down in Florida, had his say about the president’s renewed determination to make the treaty a campaign issue. He urged immediate ratification of the treaty with such reservations as have been agreed upon, leaving the nation to secure afterward in the league any changes deemed necessary. Os Mr. Wilson he said: “Broken down in health by the weight of cares and anxieties such as have fallen to no other occupant of that high office, the chief executive has been denied the information essential to sound judgment and safe leadership.” Each party now has a candidate for the presidential nomination who avowedly favors so liberal enforcement of the prohibition amendment that the sale and use of light wines and beers will be permitted. Governor Edwards’ campaign among the Democrats is well under way and now Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland has made his entry into the Republican race. In Ms announcement the senator says: “I believe In a referendum to the people on the question of whether the eighteenth amendment should be enforced in such away as to prevent the distribution*of light wines and beer as other commodities are distributed. Such a referendum, whatever the outcome, would go far toward allaying national* unrest. “If a situation shall arise at the convention in Chicago In which there is a deadlock and it is found necessary to turn to some candidate whose naine has not heretofore been considered, I have been assured by many friends

THESE WOMEN DID NOT TALK English Matrons Adopt Silent Tea—- ‘ fSacred Music Is the Only Sound. 0 I - - i. Mansfield, England.—Silent teas for ’ women are an innovation which Mrs. Hoskyne, wife of the bishop of Southwell, Is trying to establish here. Many women attended a recent i meeting of the mothers’ union just to : see whether the seemingly Impossible , might be accomplished. It is report-

$ that the principles for which I stand are such as to make me the logical choice of the convention." The wets in the ranks of the Democratic party have been counting noses and assert they will have enough dele* gate votes In the San Fruncisco convention to force the adoption of a plank embodying their views of prohibition. This may be true, but there is no doubt that the leaders of both parties will use every endeavor to have the question Ignored in the platforms. While on the subject of politics, it is necessary to make sometaention of the doings of the Socialist convention in New York. It wound up by nominating Eugene V. Debs for the presidency — which has grown into a habit —despite the fact that Mr. Debs is serving time for violating the espionage act. In its earlier sessions the convention fought over the radical declaration of principles submitted by the Illinois delegation, providing for the “dictatorship of the proletariat” and limitation of citizenship. Morris Hillquit and his “conservative” followers beat this plan by a large majority. The same faction compelled the eradication of an. offensive reference to churches from the party platform. Not only Kiev, but also Odessa, the Black sea port, fell into the possession of the Poles and Ukrainians who are fighting to free the Ukraine from the Russian bolshevik!. The latter, however, have organized strong lines of resistance east of Kiev and assert that they expect the war with Poland to continue for years. It is understood that the convention signed by Poland and Ukrainia just before the present drive opened provides for a Polish outlet to the Black sea, which has bqpn one of Poland’s national ambitions for centuries. Poland agrees to give Ukrainia military support for ten years. Recent dispatches Indicate that Roumania is seeking an alliance with Poland against Russia. Europe we.* puzzled by the silence, throughout the week, of the soviet wireless station at Moscow, and there were conjectures that the co-joperative societies might have engineered a rising against the boisheviki. : The French government astounded the radicals of that country by suddenly ordering the dissolution of the General Federation of Labor, which has been supporting the strike of railway men by calling other strikes. The minister of justice issued judicial information against the leaders of the organization, and the minister of war distributed troops through the city to prevent disorders. Premier Mlllerand emphatically refused to compromise with the labor leaders and the latter declared the government’s action would not stop their activities. In Italy the socialists, with the aid of the popular party, succeeded in overthrowing the ministry, and Prime Minister Nitti and his colleagues resigned. Nitti had been in power nearly a year, but had been the object of innumerable bitter attacks from both the Catholics and the socialists. Secretary of the Navy Daniels spent several days with the senate committee that is investigating Admiral Sims’ charges against the navy department. In the course of his testimony he revealed the secret instructions given naval officers by President Wilson when they started for European waters. These were to the effect that they must maintain the American tradition of audacity “to the utmost point of risk and daring,” and he added that the British had been too cautious to make full use of their naval supremacy against the Germans. This latter point was emphasized in a confidential cablegram from the president to Sims, which the secretary read. Mr. Daniels contradicted many of the assertions made by the admiral, and said the latter aspired to become a member of the British admiralty and put his personal ambition before his duty to his country, his superiors and his associates. In the death of William Dean Howells, which was the result of influenza, the dean of American letters passed. He was generally ranked as the foremost novelist of this country, and his essays and criticisms were among th« best.

ed that there was no talking, but that the tedium of tea without a chat was relieved by sacred music. — f — Sorrowing Parents Missing. Charleston, W. Va.—D. C. Hall of Athens, W. Va., Is searching cities «)f this state hoping to find trace of hiS\ parents. Hall served with the Sixth marines In France. He was reported; killed HR action, and when his parents moved from Athens they failed to. let anyone know where they were going. Now Hall la looking for them. I

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

Washington “The principle of individual freedom requires the open shop,” Herbert Hoover declared in testifying before the senate labor committee at Washington holding hearings on proposed legislation for the settlement of Industrial unrest. • * * President Wilson at Washington vetoed the legislative, executive and judicial bill. The president said he returned the bill because of the section putting under congressional control all government publications. This section, ttie president said, would*give congress a “censorship” encroaching on executive functions. * • * The conference report on the Wads-wortfc-Kelley bill providing for an increase in pay to enlisted men and officers ’.n .the United States service up to ‘.be grade of colonel ip the army ar*i marine corps and captain in the i* iry was adopted by the house at Washington without debate. ,L* * * The Republican majority In the couse at Washington failed by a margin of 28 votes to override President Wilson’s veto of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. The vote was 170 to 127. • * • Charges that a cablegram produced before the senate naval investigating committee at \Vashington when Rear Admiral Sims was on the stand, bore a forged signature, were made t»y Secretary Daniels. • • • Legislation designed to aid the railroads and shippers In the car shortage situation by extending the use of the 5300,000.000 revolving fund provided ip the transportation act from five to fifteen years was agreed upon by the senate commerce committee at Washington. • * * Telegrams were sent by the department of justice at Washington to all United States attorneys reiterating the department’s policy of holding the margin of profit on sugar sales to one cent for wholesalers and two cents for retailers. * * * President Wilson’s hitherto unpublished war instructions to the officers of the Atlantic fleet, given In person on the quarterdeck of the flagship Pennsylvania on August 17, and bidding them “throw tradition to the winds,” “strike the word prudent from tJ»eir vocabularies” and “do the thing Fiat is audacious to the utmost point Ot risk and daring,” were made public at Washington by Secretary Daniels. * * * A resolution requesting President Wilson , to send an American warship rtud marines to Batum, on the Black lira, to protect the lives and property nt that port and along the railroad to Baku, was reported unanimously by she senate foreign relations committee at Washington. * * * Bills authorizing the treasury at Washington to coin special 50-cent pieces in confShemoration of the* one hundredth anniversary of. the admission of Maine and Alabama to statehood were signed by President Wilson. • • * Domestic After holding up five postal clerks on the New Orleans limited on the Illinois Central railroad near Kankakee and ntealing SBO,OOO from mail pouches, Royal Walton, a former postal clerk, shot and killed one policeman and wounded another, barricaded himself In an apartment at 816 East Fifty-first street at Chicago, and was there riddled with bullets and killed in a terrific pistol battle with the police. * * * Six men arrested when they attempted to hold a meeting under the auspices of the national committee for iron and steel workers, were released under S2OO bonds each at Pittsburgh, Fa. * * * A 5 per cent reduction in the acre-fff,-e planted to potatoes and a 29 per rent falling off in areas devoted to beans were indicated for this season in reports just received by the United Sfaets bureau of markets at Washington. * * * Charged with attempted blackmail Cf a Catholic priest of Kenosha. Wls.. Mathew Turk and Dewey Daggerty were held to the federal grand jury by United States commissioner at Toledo, Ohio. * * * Deputy Sheriff Sid Biggs of Shelbyvtlle, died in a hospital at Pana, 111., o? a gunshot wound in the right temple received at the village of Cowden, he was attempting to capture U-ote Dayton, an escaped Inmate of j the state hospital for the insane at Jacksonville. < * * * | Directors of Libby, McNeill & Libby, at Chicago, voted a 50 per cent stock dividend on the 1.280,000 shares of stock, par value $lO each. Stockholders will be asked to authorize the distribution of the dividend. * * * William J. McCandllss, superintendent of the Chicago-Omaha aerial mail division, was Jdlled when an airplane In which he was riding was blown Into a tree four miles south of Oskaloosa, lowa. * * * Eight persons were drowned In their homes at Ardmore, S. D., as a result of a cloudburst, according to a report that reached Hemingford, Neb. • • • Henry Labarre Jayne, lawyer and leader In political reform movements, died at Philadelphia, aged sixty-three.

Two or three years will he required for the sugar situation to get back to normal, Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, estimated before the house committee at Washington investigating the sugar situation. * « * Vice President Marshall, speaking at Richmond, Va., declared that if national prohibition had been consideoad by the senate in secret session, not twenty votes would have been cast for it * * * Henry Layer, a farmer, has confessed to the killing of Jacob Wolf, his wife and five children and a chore boy. Jake Hofer, on the Wolf farm, three miles west of Turtle Lake, N. D.. on April 22. * * « Politics United States Senator Henry Cabot , Lodge of Massachusetts was chosen to deliver the “keynote speech” as temporary chairman of the Republican national convention by the convention subcommittee of the Republican na- 1 tlonai committee at Chicago, which 1 also decided that someone else shall 1 be permanent chairman of the conven- 1 tlon. •* * I Eugene V. Debs, federal convict No. 1 2253, was nominated by acclamation for the presidency of the United States at the Socialist party’s national con- 1 vention at New York. • • * Indiana’s four delegates at large were Instructed by the state convention at Indianapolis to support Gen. Leonard Wood for the presidential nomination so long as he has a “clear and fair” chance in the Republican j national convention. », • • * Edmund M. Wasmuth was nnanimously re-elected Republican state chairman at a meeting of the state central committee at Indianapolis. • ' * • Representative Henry L. Flood of Virginia was elected chairman of the Democratic congressional committee at Washington, vice Representative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, resigned. * * a Personal William Dean Howells, the novelist, died at New York. Mr. Howells returned a few weeks ago from Savannah. While In the South he was stricken with influenza and never had fully recovered. • * • Foreign Adolfo De La Huerta, supreme commander of the revolutionary movement in Mexico, has issued a call for the Mexican congress to convene and name a provisional president, it was announced at El Paso, Tex. * * * A San Salvador dispatch says rebel forces under the leadership of Arturo Araujo, who aspires to the presidency of the republic, have been defeated by government troops commanded by Gen. Juan Amaya near Arcataro. * * * Reports of the discovery of gold in northeastern Siberia have reached Nome, and many boats are awaiting the opening of navigation in readiness to carry “stampeders” to the new fields. * ‘ * * Eighteen police barracks and five tax offices were destroyed Thursday night, Dublin castle announced officially. This makes 68 police barracks destroyed in two nights. * * * The kings of Norway and Denmark, Prince Arthur of Connaught, the earl of Onslow, representing the king of England, attended the funeral services at Stockholm of the late Crown Princess Gustave Adolph. * * * Great Interest In shipping circles at London is centered around the statement that an attempt would be made to raise the Lusitania. A well-known salvage firm Is mentioned as likely td undertake the project. • • * Incomplete returns from the election in Japan show the government party leading, according to a Tokyo cable to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper at Honolulu. * * * Forty-six Germans ranking from an ; army corps commander to a simple private, figure on the allies’ first specified list ot alleged war criminals to be arraigned in the Leipzig supreme court. ** • * Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, commanding the United States naval t its,; arrived at Constantinople on the cruiser Pittsburgh from -Black sea ports, bringing with him 56 American relief workers. • * * A soviet government has been established In Erivan, says a dispatch from Constantinople. The old Eriyan government has fled. Soviets also have been set up in other trans-Caucasian centers. * * * “Three dollar” wheat was predicted by Edward Brown, provincial treasurer. He declared at 'Winnipeg that the federal government will have to fix the price again, and adds that banks are exercising pressure to compel an increase In the price of wheat * * * At least gfty police barracks In various parts of Ireland were wiped out in the course of widespread destruction of public property and other activities by bands of armed and masked men in various parts of Ireland, according to a Dublin dispatch. * a * President Carranza, at the head of a large body of loyal troops, is holding out against attacks by enemy forces near San Marcos, according to dispatches received at Vera Cruz. F6r eight hours during the fighting he personally directed the’ operations. ** * * The British government has decided to create a special judicial body to examine the cases of Irishmen who are under arrest, it was announced in the house of commons at London by Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader:

Ipfmi ON SECOND THOUGHT. ‘Tve got a i scheme,” said Farmer Comtossel. “When it’s time to get busy on the farm, I’ll get a camera and have photographs made of how farmin’ is done. . That’ll put the hired men an’ the farmerettes and everybody on their mettle. They'll all imagine they’re moving picture stars.” “It’s a fine idea,” answered the wife “Only think of the salaries they’ll demand I” Getting Information. “Sometimes,” said Senator Sorghum, “I am tempted to believe in this ouija board business.” “Getting superstitious?” “Not exactly. But there must be some supernatural way for ail these orators to have found out exactly what George Washington would have said under these circumstances.” Clever Idea. Transportation Manager — What’s the idea of raising that brakeman’s puy? What did he do? President —Invented a burglar alarm for every freight car. Transportation Manager —- Burglar alarm? President—Yep; puts a bar of soap in each freight car. Dressing Up. , Mrs. Lastcry—My good man, is that outer garment you are wearing an exclusive design? The Plumber —You mean my overalls, ma’am? No’m. Buy ’em any where. Mrs. Lastcry—Then yon won’t mind my copying the bodice for a new evening gown I’m having made? Iff FREE FOR ALU <- “My apartment house is very noisy. I suffer in silence.” “You don’t have to do that. Get a graphophone yourself.” Any Chump Can Do It. For him who needlessly complains I do not care a feather; I’ve found it doesn’t call for brains To criticize the weather. The Kind. “I am looking for a place where I can fill a temporary vacancy.” “There’s a restaurant just over the way, sir, where a number of people are doing It.” The Reason. “Don’t go into this spelling bee.” “Why not?” “Because with your limitations, you will find yourself in a hornet’s nest.” No Smoking Allowed. “Did you tell her that smoking isn’t allowed?” “Yes.” “Did you point out the notice?” “Yes.” “Well, what did she do?” “Lit her cigarette with It.” —TitBits. Shakespearian Citation. Professor, of English LiteratureCan you cite any passage from Shakespeare which presages the coming oi the automobile? Freshman —Yes, sir. “Curses not loud, but deep.” It Depends. Prospective Lodger—What’s the rent of this room, including the use of the piano? Landlady—l can’t say off-hand. You must play me something first Accounting for It. He —Statistics show that more bachelors are criminals than married men. She —That is because the bachelors have nobody to blame It on. Great Carryings On. Mrs. Newbride —My dear, I’m so worried. Our cook Is carrying on something awful. Mrs. Oldbride —Mine did the same thing. Carried away enough to start a small grocery store. Literal Improvement. “When she was taxed with her want of neatness, she swept out the room with disdain.” “It would have been more to the purpose if she swept it out with a broom.” Real Action. “You haven’t yet thrown your hat Into the ring.” “No,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Hats don’t help any in th.e running. But maybe sooner or later you’ll find me getting my shoes half-soled.” Debt of Gratitude. “We owe a debt of gratitude to our ancestors.” “We do,” agreed Mrs. Flimgilt. “Without them we should have had none of these pretty costumes fhr our fancy (Jress balls.”

REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—“ I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change j of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suffer e d something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did

me no good at all—my pains got Worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.”— Mrs. Margaret Danz, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world.

An explanation works well so long as nobody asks questions. A torpid liver condition prevents proper food assimilation. Tone up your liver with Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently and surely.—Adv. Literal One. “So you met Miss Daisy through a church fair raffle?” “Yes, quite a chance acquaintance.’’

Accepted for Life Insurance Easily Passed Examination Although Previously Told Condition Was Hopeless “I was so bad off with kidney trouble I had to give up my work as engineer,” says J. B. Ragless, 210 West 60th Street, Chicago, 111. “My back gave out completely. It was as weak as if

it were broken. Often I tossed and turned the whole night long. I became dizzy ana would have to grab the nearest object to keep from falling. At times the kidney secretions hardly passed at all, while again they would be profuse and oblige me to arise time and tiriie again. The urine burned cruelly.

Nr. Katie

lost twenty-five pounds in weight; and 1 had taken so many things without relief. I became discouraged; in fact, I was told there was no help for me. “At last I began with Doan's Kidney Pilis, and they made a new man of me. It wasn’t any time before I was back to normal weight and had passed a life insurance examination,\ without any trouble. Over twelve years have since gone by and yiy cure is still permanent.” Sworn to before me. GEORGE W. DEMPSTER. N. P. Get Doan** at An* Store. 60c a Box DOAN’S ’V.T’LV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk

Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. 1 suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I used five tablets out of the' new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell you how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water* and it never hurts me at all.

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