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Hw , THE STANDARD-EXAMINER SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. 5 f yf f Woman's Page II IIOVE and MARRIED LIFE ! i Buj. the noted author 9 : Idao MGlone Gibson J . . . ... . j JOHN SEES A NEW LIGHT, j , Before Hannah reached me, they ! told mo afterward, I had become un- conscious and I was mercifully spared i all the details of my mother's funeral. ! My first conscious moment came the 'pwf" uext evening when 1 heard John. Alice ' and the doctor talking. "I do not quite understand," said John, "why my wife is so apt to col ; lapse on the slightest provocation." "Do you call what she has Just pass ; ed through a 'slight provocation'?" asked Alice sarcastically. "No.' answered John, more meekly than I lia'd ever heard him s,pcRk, "but up until the motor accident and the loss of her baby she has always seem ed in such radiant health." Not a Quick Recovery. "A woman does not recover quickly from shocks like that," said the old doctor; "in net, I have known it to leave some of them invalids for life." "Surely, you have not the idea that Kalherine "will be left in such a con- . I "No, sir, but I do think that she should be left here in this quiet place until she has recovered." "Oh, I am sorry," exclaimed Alice and John simultaneously. "You see," continued John, "I had , hoped to take her home, perhaps with a nurse at the end of the week." "That would be madness," emphati cally spoke the doctor. "If you should i do such a thing as that I would not answer for her reason or her life," I felt myself snillinj?, for I could not believe that I was in the dangerous " condition the doctor described. In- !' -wardly I was glad of his decision that r 3 I remain in the little old homo place. "Well," said Alice, "I see no reason why Kathcrine should not stay here. The town will be really beautiful in the springtime and the house and in come going with It will be hers now, I suppose." I could not iiolp foellng more con tent with my lot, as I remembered for the first time that this houso, -which had belonged to my mother, would in the future belong to mo, and that I would inherit a small incomo that would make me independent of John. Pretends to Be Asleep. The doctor camo to my bed and I I! Save Money I On Meat rJr . The last of the thirty recipes for cooking cheaper meats Is given in to- h day's Issue of the StandardExaminer. Other Excellent recipes and household ' notes will follow daily. j CHOOPED BEEF AU CASSEROLE. 1V6 pounds clod of beef, ground. i V cup tomato relish Tabasco sauce. I 1 can beets, j Mix chopped beef with, tomato rel ish; Add 4 teaspoon tobasco sauce j (more if desired). Season well with; , salt. Put in glass casserole and bake two hours, basting frequently with a high quality of table sauce. A few l strips of bacon across the top of any i meat loaf adds to its richness and im- j proves flavor. Serve garnished with ? 1 can beets, quartered. Serves five j P6FRESH PORK, PARSNIPS AND CARROTS. 1 lb. pork, butt. 4 large carrots. C 4 largo parsnips. j j 1 small red cabbage. i Seasoning. j Cook pork In piece 1V hours. Cook s vegetables is same kettle until soft ' Remove from kettle and finiBh cook- ing meat. Cut up pork into thin slices. Arrange side by side down the middle , of a largr platlen. Around the meat i serve the cab"bage quartered, and veg- J etables cut into lengths. Serve with ! high grade meat relish. . I SMOTHERED BEEF. 3 pounds of rump or clod. 3 large onions sliced. 3 tablespoons oil or drippings. 2 tablespoons mild prepared mustard. 5 Flour mixed with salt and pepper. 1 teaspoon celery seed. 5 1 cup strained tomatoes or can to- g mato soup. Dredge meat with flour. Brown well 13 in heavy pan. Brown onions in oil; 'j add mustard, celery seed and tomatoes. Pour this sauce over meat and cook slowly three hours or more on top of - stove or six hours In a flrcless cook- ! The question of rents seems to be hitting everybody. The word profit eer is on everyone's lips and those people, if there are any such fortunate V ones, who have not had their rent in- . S -1 creased twenty to one hundred per cent are really quite out of things when it comes to Joining in a conver 7 - sation. Profiteering in rents seems lo o be a contagious disease or epidemic P or plague, for landlords are raising v rents here and there where rents have ti never been raised before. ? People are whispering It about that - this landlord is foolish to let this or that apartment so cheaply and sudden- ft ly ho hears it and begins to think the y same thing, and lo, the next morning iw ' the poor tenants got a letter that their II I How to Have Red Lips! I I Rl . I 'il 3LBlr,1 ,re2 "P3 and Pink cheek y y bo thankful, for both denote health 2? -y p"6. forceful, magnetic health, and - r ..1 U I?my Impoosible for some to . n- attain ow ns to morbid Btates of health, aflt mttJ0"lty of seemingly healthy ;' joung women and men are almost color- ! 'fl 0?8,ibcca,u.?2 of .a lack of rcd blood cor- IS uuacles When the blood Is Improved and I-' enriched with these red corpuscles, the W n weight Increasos and a beautiful tint ap- - Z I" on the cheeks, while the lips ns- 3 cyme a healthy red color. Many phyel- ( 81 cIans and beauty doctors prescribe three- pain nypo-nuplano tablets which aro Raid S to Invarlnbly increase the- rcd blood cor- l P"?c cs uricr a course of treatment Inst- jf , - intr several months. The nervous system ! W"' ,nd General health also Improve rapldlv T 7u, apothecary shops supply this o tablet in scaled packages. Advertise- r menu lK- 1 I -)..-. . pretended to be asleep. Ho placed his hand on ray forehead for a moment and evidently listened to the coming and going of my breath, and then he tiptoed through the open door where John and Alice were sitting. "The crisis is passed," he said. "When she wakes she will be con scious again. All she needs now is rest, good air and no worries, and these she can get right down hero with the people who have always loved her." The dear old doctor bade Alice and John goodnight and left the room. He had hardly closed the door when John turned to his sl3ter and said: "Look here, Alice, don't encourage Katherine in staying down hero too long. She v.'ill be much better off at homo with me, and I am sure she will recover much quicker." "Not if you treat her as you have been doing," said Alice decisively. "Why, I have always treated her right except when I have lost my tem per." , I "That's it, John, only when you have lost your temper, and you have lost 'your temper over such little things I while you were frequently asking her to forgive some pretty big ones." "Well, there is one person I will not ; forgive, and that is Karl Shepard. You know I consider he has very nearly broken up my home, and sometimes T think you aided and abetted him, Al ice." Very Much in Love. "I have," was Alice's serene reply," and it Is probably no news to you, John, that Karl Shepard Is very much In love with your wife, and I think he would make her a much better hus jband than you do." "Alice, does any woman think there are any good husbands?" John asked angrily. "Yes, a few, and I have one of thorn," answered Alice suavely. "But you and Tom never acted as though you wore greatly in love with each other." "No, and we never acted as though we hated each other. We are just pals, old dear, just pals." "Perhaps that is the secret," said John slowly, as ho camo toward my bed. (To Be Continued) rent will bo raised the first of the manth. This very thing has happened more than once. Two women were talking recently about their property and they would have been highly indignant had any one called either of them profiteers, j but they surely bolonged to no other class. "I raised the rent of that young couple who live in my house five dol lars a month," said the younger wo man. I really did not need to, for they were paying ample rents, but it was so much less than everybody else seemed to be paying that I just thought everybody would think me a fool If I did not raise my tenants like everybody else was doing. Of course It I was such a small increase that there really was no harm in it, but I just had to do it so as not to look like an easy mark." "That's just the way I feel." said the elderly little -woman who looked too tender hearted to raise anybody's rent. "You know I have two apart ments and from the way everybody has talked to me I juBt felt htat I was doing the wrong thing by renting them so cheaply. My daughters really were provoked with me for putting ft off so long. Finally I decided to send Ithem all notices and then all that talk I about the laboring men getting so much more money than the office clerks gave me another Idea. I raised the rents of all my tenants in the apartment near the factory." THE UNUSUAL HAT Interesting and unusual ' hats will not be hard to find this spring. Tho French milliners have thought of many ingenious things to give variety. One recently seen was made of a braid made by plaiting or braiding bright green silk and coarse black straw together. 00 BED JACKETS Bed jackets are among the latest novelties In negligee. 00 NOTES FROM PARIS NOTES FROM PARIS WOM PAGE SUJOIER FURS. Summer furs will bo ivorn more than ever this year, and In many cases danco frocks in crepe and printed gauze will bo trim mod with narrow bands of skunk and squirrel. As to the new fur sacks, thoy aro charming; and fashion dictates that they must be half fur, half brocade, or half fur, half embroidered suede. STRAW TRWIMED NOVELTIES. In the millinery world there aro two distinct novelties which aro creating a sensation at the present moment. Delicate embroideries in von' narrow, flno straw and bold embroideries in metallic throads, combined with appli cations of glovo kid. These decora tions make their appearanco on nino out of twelve of tho now spring mod els. The straw embroideries aro quite wonderful, exquisitely fine and regu lar, like the work dono by certain In dians and produced in vivid colors, which tone well with the background of rich allk. Beautiful toques Tarn o' Shanter In outline aro worked all over in this way, the strands of straw not much thicker than heavy embroid ery silk and the design always regular. Such headgear requires no trimming. RUSSIAN ROOTS. Suedo Russian boots aro a costly fancy, and thoy may be obtained in a variety of colors fawn, atono color, brown, gray and blue. The girl with thick ankles will welcome thorn, for they truly hide all such imperfections. j Mrs. Lowden and the children. The family group abovo is of the wife of Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois and their four But that they are practical and hau come to stay la uncertain. Still thoy aro worn and there is no doubt tnat they will have their day. BODICES OFF THE SHOULDERS. Fashions of 1S30 aro liked and some of the new models havo tight-fitting bodices cut right off tho shoulders. Pannier draperies aro still th&rlht thing, and one sees them in taffetas, In tulle. In satin and In laco. Tho long waist line 13 surely growing in favor and many of tho now day drosses show soml-flttlng bodioeu which terminato Just above tho hip, the skirt being mountod on to the ..ibiu oitcn than not In hip plaits, for In sergo, the many makes of Jorsoy and similar fabrics plaits aro used rather than draperies. Anothor salient feature of fashion Is tho use of loathor of every kind, but chlofly of patont leather, on dresses. One charm ing model of fine sorgo had a nine Inch deep band of patont leather cut In squares, tho top edge being on a lovol with the line of tho hip bone. Each square of sergo which showod through tho cut out leather was worked with a star In deep coffo-col-ored silk. This model was straight and looso fitting and held in round tho waist by a patent loathor bolt. NEW TRIMMINGS FOR MILLINERY Tho oyertrlmmcd hat Is absolutely taboo this spring, In which particular tho modes of today agreo with U1030 of twolvo months ago. But, all tho samo, there aro many now trimmings, straw and raffia figure among them. 1 he use of mole-colorod straw rosottes upon tho brim of a dull terra cotta colored satin turban, the crown of which Is made of mingled straw and satin, Is effective. THE EMBROIDERED VEIL. Many of tho now floating velfs aro richly embroidered all round the horn with floss silks and metallic threads. Some of the more exponslvo models havo tiny beads added In parts, but these beads, however small, mako tho veil rather heavy. For that reason the average woman prefers silk em broidery only. Circular veils look specially well when thrown over close-fitting toques; large square veils are best for picture hats. The hated rival of tho floating voll is tho outstanding mount of gigan tic proportions. These two decora tions cannot get along together; It Is a case of one or the othor. And the outstanding mount of exaggerated proportions Is becoming ubiquitous far too much so. 00 Voluntary Training Bill Before Senate WASHINGTON. April D. Volun tary military training as proposed by the army reorganization bill was adopted today by tho senate. The voto was 4 6 to 9. 00 Hay Stealing Case Continued One Week The case of the city of Ogden against William Ward, who Is charged with stealing hay from the wagon of It. E. Coy, came up for hearing before Judge Roberts in city court this morn ing, but on tho plea made by the de fendant's attorney that he was not ablo to produce his witnesses the case is continued to April 16. Three officers of the police force said they Avtched Ward as ho was stealing the hay from Coy's wagon which was in sight of tho window of police station through which the offi cers wore looking. Ward has been wanted on similar complaints previously, the officers say. - nr . Mail Car Robber Gets Less Than $100 in Casb KANSAS CITY, April 0. Lees than a hundred dollars was socurcd by the woll-drossed man who last night rifled tho mall car of an Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe pasaongor train at Henrietta, Mo., it was announced by postal offi cials hero today. The authorities con tinued their search today for the robber. SEARLE MURDER CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY DEADWOOD, S. D., April 9,-Tho case of Mr. und Mrs. George Searle, charged with .the murder of Mrs. Searle's mother, Mrs. Hilda Ncamyi at Load, Is expected to go to tho Jury sometime tomorrow. The defense completed Its testimony today and tho stalo decided to offer no testimony in rebuttal. Arguments will bo made by opposing counsel to morrow and It was hopod that a ver dict would be reached tefore nlffht. v . ' I children. Lowden is one of the leading aspirants to the Republi can nomination for president. Mrs. CCT1 Four Factories Produce Con densed Milk Valued at Over $4,000,000 in Year Tho department of agriculture, in a new publication on tho principal ag ricultural industries of Utah, charac terizes Cache valley as the greatest dairying section in Utah and possibly tho west. "Cache valley is the greatest dairy ing section In Utah," says this publica tion. "Tho dairymen havo made a special study of tho feed question, demonstrated by the building of sev eral hundred silos, tho erection of many sanitary barns and the forming of cow tostlng associations for tho purpose of eliminating tho low-producing cow. Tho importation of many pure-bred bulls and cars of high-class dairy cows Indicates that efforts are being mado to improvo tho class of livestock and a greator production of dalrj' products. "Tho average price recolvcd por pound for butter fat for tho past year was 72 cents. "Thoro are four condensed milk factories located In tho valloy, and the electric Interurban operating through tho calloy runs a five-car train han dling tho fluid milk only to these fac tories, this bolng a great Inducement to tho dairymen, as no wagon haul of any great distance Is necessary. Theso four milk factories manufactured dur ing tho past year moro thnn 650,000 cases of condensed milk, valued at ap proximately 54,000,000. This flguro does not reprosont tho total valuo of dairy products of this valley, as a great amount of butter and cheese Is made, as well as the skimmed milk being fed to tho hogs for pork produc tion. The brands of milk produced by tho factories aro known In nearly cvory market In the United States, and during the war several hundred carloads of theso brands woro export ed by tho government." nn HESHNS EVIDENCE BASED ON FIRST WHILES PUEELO, Colo., April 9. An in junction restraining tho United States district attorney from submitting evi dence of profiteering, insofar as tho ovidonco is basod on original cost prices, to tho federal grand Jury was Issued hero today by Judgo Robert E. Lewis of tho United States district court of Denver. The injunction was issuod on tho ro quest of fourteen Denver retail mer chants and threo Colorado coal com panies, on tho theory that increased wholcsalo valuo of merchandise pur chasod several months ago represent ed a legitimate profit and that all evidences of profiteering must bo basod upon tho margin between cost and soiling prices at the time a salo Is mado. The Judge refused to rocognlzo tho contoDtloil of tho plaintiffs that tho war has actually ended nnd that the Lover act Is unconstitutional. In Introducing the grand Jury, now in session, tho Judgo declared they should Investigate into nlloged cases of profiteering and if they should find that a merchant was making un due1 profits, basod on present whole sale and retail prices, an Indictment should be returned. oo STUDENT KILLED IN CRASH OF AUTOS DENVER, April 9.- Ray Sherman, University of Colorado student of Bouldor, was killed, his companion. Harold Muth, seriously Injured, and threo other studonts slightly Injured here tonight when th61r automobllo was struck by a machine driven by John Musicr, son of a Denver judgo. They had driven horo to attend a fraternity danco. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take long, when the kid neys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to nccumulato in the system and causo achos and pains. D. C, Damond, 2865 W. 30 St., Cleveland, O., writes: "I caught cold and it settled in my kid neys. My back and sides were so lame nnd sore I could not stand straight, I use Foley's Kidney Pills with good re sults and am glad to testify to their helping power," Sold everywhero AdvertisemenL Lowden was Florence Pullman of Chicago, daughter of the millionaire. IDAHO LEGION GOES ON RECORD AGIST SOLDIER CASH I01S TWIN FALLS, Idaho. April 9. Tho Idaho dop'artment of tho American Loglon definitely placed itself on rec ord as opposod to a cash bonus when tho state convention In session here tabled a resolution calling for tho pas sage of a bonus bill by the next legis lature. Tho vote against the bonus was practically unanimously. The convontlon went on record as favor ing the extension of preferential rights to service mon under tho Carey act reclamation law. Kellogg was selected as the next meeting place. Leo F. Braoken of Twin Falls, was named commander whllo M. F. Albert of Payette, who lost both logs in France, was selected as. adjutant. The state headquarters will bo In Twin Falls. The convention adjourned tonight. oo YOUNGSTER'S ICEMAN HERO TURNS 00T TO BE MERE FILM STAR A motion picture company at work in a residence district of Los Angeles never falls to draw a crowd of spec tators from residents and passersby. During th0 filming of "Jack Straw," the Robort Warwick picture coming to tho Alhambra picture tomorrow and Monday, tho company drow up Jn front of an exclusive apartment house. Among tho crowd that gathered was an Iceman, dressed for tho lob and holding tongs In his hand. "Whoro's your wagon?" asked a youngster. "Up tho street." said the Iceman with a broad smile. "Would you rather be an Iceman than a movln' picture actor?" was the kiddle's next question. "No; I'd rather bo an actor." "Why don't you be ono then?" "I think I will," said tho good na tured iceman and started to walk Into tho tradesman entrance to tho apart ment whllo the camera clicked and tho director shouted Instructions, Tho Icoman was Robort Warwick. When his machlno startod away after tho scone was finishod, the youngster who had questioned him Jumped on tho running board. "What's tho namo of this picture, mister?" ho askod. "I want to seo It." " 'Jack Straw'," said Mr. Warwick, "and that's my namo, too." Carroll McComas is the leading woman In this delightful comedy. It was dircctod by William DoMillo and Is a Paramount Artcraft. j j W. G. Lee Would Not Recognize Insurgents CLEVELAND ,0., April 9. W. G. Loe, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Is strongly op posod to any attempt on tho part of tho federal board of mediation and conciliation or nny othor department to rocognlzo the insurgent element in any effort to settle tho strike of Chi cago railroad yard employos In the fight of the brotherhood and tho Swltchmon's Union of North America against the insurgents. Mr. Leo today received a letter from W. L. Chambers, commissioner of tho United States board of mediation nnd conciliation, saying the services of tho board would be availablo If requested. oo' BRITISH ErjVOY NOT TO ATTEND CONFERENCE PARIS. April 9. Instructions will bo sent 'the British representative horo not to attend the ponding con foronco of ambassadors here If Franco Bhows signs of Intending to act, Inde pendently In Gorman affairs, says Portlnax, political odltor of the Echo de Paris. He says this fresh throat has boon formulatod "in addition to tho conclusions sot forth In semi-official statements from tho London cab-Inot." EL PASO, Texas, April 9. Switch men employed on all roads entering El Paso at a mooting tonight voted to take a poll of tho. mon employed here as to whether they should Join the strike which startod in Chicago nino days ago. The poll will be announced Sunday, It was said. J LAST TIMES TW)AY jl (r if ? li IL A, -S The American Beauty j Kjififflp ' I mMtaillX, IVUlllUllllU H ornfflbcl M n n T n 11 n 1 d I PEDEVIL 1 i ll U U U 11 U I U Joxhvdudbrv I tm "Tfee Beauty 4:45 p.m. Sunday Market" I j Also "Snub" Pollard Comedy ' ! H 'Topics of the Day" ; fl OGDEN THEATRE j I LOVE ON STAND General Sales Manager for Utah-Idaho Company Tells of His Activities SALT LAKE, April 10. Explana tion of his relations with the Utah Idaho and Amalgamted sugar com j panics as their sales representative be j fore the war, and his functions as manager of the Utah-Idaho district of tho activities of tho United States sugar equalization board during the period of government control, formed the bulk of tho testimony given ycatcr- day by Stephen H. Love, general sales manager tor the Utah-Idaho company, at the hearings of the complaint of the federal trade commission, charg ing unfair suppression of competition In interstate trade. Tho two com panies named, together with Ernest R. Woolley, E. F. Cullen and A. P. Coopc?, arc the defendants. Mr. Love stated In reply to ques tions put him in cross-examination by Herbert R. Macmlllan, attorney for the Amalgamated, that so long as ho had represented the companies no! person or persons othor than the offl-j cers of the Amalgamated had ever, fixed tho prlco at which their product was to bo sold; that tho officials of tho Utah-Idaho Sugar company never j had knowlcdgo from Mr. Love as to what the Amalgamated was doing In Its sugar distribution, and vice versa.' Mr. Love emphasized that in his re-' i latlons as representative of both com-' panics, that he regarded the Interests? of each as separated absolutely from' tho Interests of tho other, and that to his knowlcdgo there had never been any agreement, written or verbal or otherwise, concerning either the price at which sugar was to be sold for or the amount of sugar to be sold. Mr. Love reiterated some of his pre vious testimony regarding the domina tion the market price of Cuban sugar exercises over the market for refined beet sugar, using, as an example, tho wlord fluctuations of tho past three months. Ho Informed tho examiner that spot sugar, that Is. sugar on hand for Immediate local delivery, sold in Chicago on Thursday for $21.60 per hundred-pound sack, as compared with the Utah price of ?13.73. In his testimony regarding the war control and tho period Immediately following, Mr. Love testified that un dor the government direction he had had complete oharge of all beet sugar manufactured in the Utah-Idaho dis trict; that after tho sugar committees wore disbanded, many of tho smaller companies asked him to contlnuo to handle their product. But when the market began to stiffen, Mr. Love said, and boforo tho government price con trol was lifted, tho smaller companies grow restless, and when he advised thorn to abide absolutely by the attor ney general's suggestions, that they began to sell their own sugar for what thoy could got, whllo tho Utah-Idaho, tho Amalgamated and tho Layton con tinued to follow tho government price. Tho market price for sugar, Mr. Lovo again testified, is not within tho control of tho sugar beet manufac turers, but duo to competitive condi tions in tho Industry, influenced by tho factors of total production of cane and feet, foreign demand, freight rates, domestic consumption, trans portation conditions and the many in fluences which go to make up tho price in other stnplo commodities. Tho sales manager told how tho boot sugar men had recommended last year that tho sugar equalization board bo continued for a yoar, arid stated that the present runaway market is duo principally to tho lifting of re strictions from tho distribution and bidding for Cuban raw sugars. Mr. Macmlllan repeated his objec tions to testimony relative to the joint sales organization on tho ground that tho Amalgamated wlthdrow from the arrangement January 2. j uu j Salvador Opposed to U. S. Monroe Doctrine WASHINGTON, April 9. (By tho Associated Press.) After rocelvlng the state department's Interpretation of tho Monroe doctrine, tho congress of Salvador adopted a decree propos ing a Latin-Amorlcan alliance with tho United States excluded. The decree also proposed abolition of tho Pan-American union, with headquarters In Washington, tho Cou- I Service Auto Top Co. J I Conducted by A, E. F, Hx-Servlco Mon 9 1 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE TRIM- I I MING. PLATE GLASS REAR ENDS. 0 RADIATOR AND HOOD COVERS g 9 "MADE TO FIT" I I -115 Twenty-third Strcot B Work Guaranteed Prices Reaoonablo J tral American court of justice and the II j international court of arbitration. Tho II j United States was instrumental in the I j organization of the two courts. 1 I oo H Howat and Three Other I Union Officials Jailed I GIRARD, Kan., April 9. Alexander Howat and the three other miners' union officials sentenced to jail today IH for contempt of court wero landed in IH the Jail here at 1:25 this afternoon. ORPHEUM ; I WEDNESDAY H APRIL 14 A National Necessity WORLD j I RAYMOND ' I HITCHCOCK I in his brand new H Musical Revue HITCBY-KOO First Time in Ogden 100 Aces Chorus of 40 H Under 20 PRICES $1 TO $3 Seats Now on Sale Dancing I Tonight I 9 TO 12 H JAZZIEST MUSIC EVER LILLIAN I THATCHER Orchestra I jH Prof. Woodward's Private Dancing Lessons Every jH Wednesday and Saturday I 2 to 8 p. m. COUPLE PDORG ADY WW Si CELLED glgl When H (iwmra your mouth tastes WwM like all the mean jH TCuSizLTO things you ever did H flg9pJP mixed together, then ifSoi you need Beecham's H Pills. Your mouth is a good indication H of the condition of stomach and bowels. H BEECHAM'S rzS9"- pii i c 10c-,2Sc I IkkW