The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 14

ANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906. SPRING SMART NEW MODELS STIRRING SPECIALS.... The Coat at $12.50 very serviceable Tweed, the handsome shades of shion has approved for is neatly strapped, and the tail- is much better than usually put at this price. Coat at $#15.00 C and sprprisingly r the money. It has a it box back, and is o‘atv at $20.00 inglish box style, Tweed. The made from a comes Is and gra is he C s mad swagger Spring Suits ewildering colc $15, $20, $25, $30 Up to 355 Best Valyes in the City n Pony Coat effects in variety - of .fabrics, 7219 GRANT AVENUE | S SERGEANT DIES FROM ! BRAIN HEMORRHAGE Autopsy Shows Over-Stimu- lation and Exertion in VICTIMS OF ROBBERS REPORT TO POLICE Held Up and Arrests Are Made. nedy, Case of Soldier. carpenter, living ted early Policeman P. J. Prison on reet rning booked at the City was by arre a charge of r W. H. Coombs, 224 5 e complaining witness. were drinking in oon, at Fourth and Saturday “morning left the saloon to- eges that Kennedy i robbed him. Ken- They d Coombs nedy does not quarreling with » same | Coombs in the nd fighting with from | him outside, but denies robbing him. opsy was taken to the Central Emer- He fospital for repairs Florke Queines, a tobacco stripper, 1iv= at 2 Lincoln place, reported to Police- Morton and Kracke early yesterday morning that he had been held up and | robbed of $15 at Broadway Hall, 518 Broadway, by Augustin Rodrigues, Il piace, and another man whom he know. The policemen went to 4 place and placed Rodrigues under > was booked at the City Prison rge of robbery. The police are ng for his companion. fred Dixon of the Pacific House, reported to the Central robb ———— gredend | Boarding-Houses and Hotels the | € verdict t o Thous: “all framed: Vail & Co., lot s plcture sale at job-lot of good subjects to choose from 10c to $5 each. San- 1 Market sireet . PERSONAL. Judge A. H. Hewitt of. Yuba City is at the Lick Hutchinson of Chicago 18 at the ‘.\‘l Francis. J. P. Hamilton of Cincinnat! is at the | 8t. Franci Madame Gadskl and daughter are at the St. Franc Dr. Samuel C. Slocum of Portland, Or., Aucsdcy ke Kh riginkl w) weios § 15t e $lace. r e } J. F. Kelly, a merchant from Marys- e ville at the Grand. R LONERGAN BANQ r Thomas F. Tallant, a banker of and his wife are at the Palace. George M. Black, prominent in real estate circles in Los Angeles, is at the St. Francis. Craig Blddle, of the firm of Balley, ! Banks & Blddle of Philadelphia, is at | the St. Francts. Astoria, 2 istrict r vited guest Open a Box for the Children Leave it where they can reach it. Watch them gain in weight. Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and life. Uneeda Biscuit are the Soda Crackers— the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most wholesome food for children. ' @ In a dust righs, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY T'hree Men Say They Were | 4 n early yesterday morning been held up by two men on street, between Kearny and Mont- gomery, and $2 5 taken from his pockets. He was unable to give a description of the | ishied with good plctures for a song | SWEDISH LUTHERANS DEDICATE CHURCH Doctor Gustav Andreen and Doctor Ebjorn Deliver Addresses to Large Crowd. — o+ The dedication of Ebenezer Swedish | Lutheran Evangelical Church, corner of | Dolor teenth street | took place | yesterday afternoon in, the presence of an immense congregation. an imposing e church to the chancel, | led by church board. In the procession the pastor, the Rev. Philip Andreen, carried the Bible, and the vessels of the ament were e by the Rev. Dr. Edward Nelander of Los Ang and the Rev. C. T. Sand- strom of San Francisco. Then came the | rest of the clergy in the following order: | age a the The Rey. O. M. Glim of Riverside, the Rev. M. A. Nordstrom of Fresno, the Rev. A. J. Rodell of Oakland, secretary of the conference: the Rev. A. M. Le Veau of San Jose, vice president of the confe! ence; the Rev. C. J. E. Haterius of Cl burne, Kans former pastor of the church: the Rev. Dr. Gustav Andreen, | R. N. O., president of Augustana Col- lege, Rock Island, IlL, and the Rev. m,i C. M. Esbjorn, president of the confer- | ence. | The Holy Bible and the vessels were | placed upon the altan and when the or- | ganist, Professor A. O. Eckman, had fin- ished the processional, specially com- | | posed for this occasion, Dr. Esbjorn made the speech of dedication, choosing as hi | subject, “The Church, a Holy Place.” Then followed the dedication, according | to the beautiful ritual of the Lutheran | church, in which all the ministers took part, the choir afterward singing “‘Beau- | tiful Is Thy Temple.” | The_ offering came next, Rev. Philip Andreen announ: | to_close on $500. | Dr. Gustav Andreen brought the exer- | cises to a close with a forcible and en- | thusiastic address in which he called upon | | Lutherans to maintain “the glorious her- | | itage of the reformation” which had been handed down to them. The Swedish Singing Society and Eben- ezer Church chofr rendered the music, and several hymns of praise and thanks- | giving were sung by the congregation. | Nels Kinell played the viola, rendering | Handel's “1 Know That My Redeemer | | Liveth,” accompanied by the organ. | The Sunddy-school of the church as- | sembled in large force in the morning and | participated in a thanksgiving service, | and was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Ro- | dell, the Rev. Mr. Le Veau and Dr. | tav Andregn. At the 11 o'clock service the church was filled to its utmost capacity In spite | of the heavy rain. The sermons were preached by the Rev. Mr. Glim and the Rev, Mr. Haterlus. The conferenc: | which has been held during the week, | | closed with a sermon last night by the | | Rev. Mr. Le Veau. e e T 5 ;\'ouws WOMAN FOUND DEAD | IN THE POTRERO DISTRICT which the ed amounted | | Mrs. Mary Reynolds Dies of Heart Trouble Caused by Excessive In< dulgence in Intoxicants. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 24 years old, re- siding with her mother at 1447 Utah street, was found dead shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning by John Hannivan at Potrero avenue and Twenty-fifth street. The body was re- moved to the Morgue, where an autopsy showed the woman died of heart| | trouble and cirrhosis of the liver, ! An air of mystery surrounded the case at first till Detective Graham of the Mission station made an investiga- | | tion and found that the woman was a heavy drinker. She visited the home of Mrs. Cooney at Mission and Twenty- sixth streets on Saturday night, leaving | there before midnight after consuming | a quantity of beer. Mrs. Reynolds was seen seated on a woodpile at Twenty- fifth street and Potrero avenue about 6 | o'clock yesterday morning by Louise | Olmo, a little Italian girl. | “The woman was known to be a hard | drinker and suffered from heart trouble for many years. Her maiden name was Mary Sims and she was married to Ed- ward Reynolds, a teamster, some time | ago.. Reynolds is working in Fresno. — ee———— To Attend Conventiom in Boston. The fifty-eighth annual convention of the Theta Delta Chl Fraternity will be held in Boston, Mass., on February 22 to 25 Inclusive and the California chap- ter has elected as delegates Edgar Barker, a prominent sendor in the Col- lege of Mining, and Frank H. Buck Jr., a well-known member of the junior class. The two delegates will leave for the convention Thursday morning, arriving in Boston in time to partici- pate in the business that will come be- fore the several hundred delegates as- sembled from the leading universities and colleges where the fraternity has its chapters. Upon the adjournment of the convention they will return by the southern route. —————————— The chic soubrette has about kicked Shakespeare off the boards. | the mortuary roil 1 ¢. Sorensen, a GER ,DM IVANGELICAL | LUrHERAN CHURCH OF WORSHIP THAT YESTERDAY, NEW HOUSE WAS ICATED AND ITS PASTOR. o+ % DRUIDS SURROW FOR Brothers, at Which o THEIR DEAD | Hold Memorial Exercises for | a| Large C(rowd Is DPresent| R 1 A, With the weird altar fire, symbolic of inextinguishable devotion, ablaze and the spirit of sorrpw manifest, the United Ancient Order of Druids opened | its annual memorial services at Na- tive Sons' Hall yesterday afternoon. The services expressed reverence and love for the dead and unswerving faith in the principles of the great order. The eulogy was delivered by Judge George H. Cabhaniss, who said that in the throng before hfm were many of those who had been bereft by the passing of the members’ whose names were on To those loving ones who mourned their departed, his sympathy went out, he sald, and it was to them that the memorial services bore the fullest meaning and brought a message of condelence. Carlton W. Greene delivered the oration. He dwelt on the history of the venerable order, taking his hearers far back to the mystic rites in the forest in ancient times. It was meet, he said, that the spirit of Druldism should have been revived 125 years ago after ruth- less conquerors had crushed it, in that isle where it had held strong sway. The order had grown until now its beneficent influence had extended over most of the globe. The speaker told of the beatific workings of Druidism and said that every person who belonged to the or- der gained a better and more chivalric idea of the duties of Mfe thereby. The programme in full was)as fol- lows: ‘Not Dead, but Sleepeth,” Elk Quartet; sex- {et from “Lucia.” orchestra: oration, Cariton R.4GY”“°' barytone eolo, ‘“Abide With Me," oy B. Kay; recitation, “Oh. Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?” Mrs, Grace Ohnimus; “Romance by tne Sea, nrchre’:fi:s: benediction, Past Supreme Arch L, G. Schord: P;m ssal, quartet from “‘Rigoletto,” orchestra, Funeral March (Chopin), Menke's orchestra: nvocation, Past Supreme Arch.L. G. Schord: orening address, Noble Grand Arch’ William . Antonovich; “The Silent Benediction,” Elk et Tittles Serenade,’ orchestra; tenor folo, “The Last Hape,”” Will M, Ogllvie; call Iug the roll of the dead, Grand Secretary James Frlartinoni; soprano solo, ~**Angeis = Bver right and Fair," Madam Delmara-Lister; eu- 108y, Hon. George H. Cabaniss, Special To-Day in Men's Clothing. Men's all-wool suits that cost $12 50 to $15 will be sold for $7 50 a suit, be- ginning this morning. 500 will be on sale to pick from. All stylish, up-to- date. Any one intending to buy a suit should not fail {o Investigate this offer. Single or double breasted, in 34 to 4§ sizes. All will ffi for §7 50 a suit at the alteration clothing sale of Herman Les- ser, 1057 Market street, opp. Jon i —————————— Dr. McKanna's treatment for the liquor habit is free from bad after effects. 14 Geary street, - e POLICE HOLD LOUIS SORENSEN.—Louls soda _mixer, was brought over from Oakland yesterday afternoon by Detective Mulcahey and ) in the City Prison. Sor- ensen is held on suspiclon of being implicatsd in the burglary of Villain's drugstore at the corner of Stockton and O’Farrell streets early last Saturday morning. On hearing he was Wwanted, Sorensen surrendered himeelf to the Oakland volice and Captain Petersen notified Chief Dinan. —ee—————— Pure Food and Burnett's Vanill are the same. Get Burnett’s and take no risks.* YOUNG WONAN WANTS TO Dit Because Her Husband Spent Her Savings Mrs. 0. H. Shafer Swallows Ipdine HE PLAYS THE RACES Pretty Spouse Becomes De- spondent When She Finds Her Little Hoard Is Gone - Mrs. O. H. Shafer, a young woman, tried to commit suicide last night at her residence at 904.0'Farrell street by drink- Ing a bottle of jodine. The timely use of emetics saved the would-be suicide’s life. Mrs. Shafer said that her despondency was due to the fact that her husband had taken her entire savings, $1000, and squan- dered them. at the race track. Six months ago Mrs. Shafer was mar- ried. She rented the ement of a house at 904 O'Farrell street. Last week, ae- cording to the woman, her husband took her little hoard from its hiding place be- neath the mattress without her knowl- edge and bet the same at Emeryville on horses that were not used to running. When the pretty little woman searched for her hoard and found it gone she sus- pected the worst. She knew her hus- band’s failing and charged him with hav- ing taken the money. He admitted that he had done so and lost it all at the track. The woman's grief knew no | bounds. Last evening about 7 lowed an ounce of iodine. o'clock she swgl- ‘When her hus- band came home he found her lying in a | The | semi-conscious condition on the bed. ambulance was sent for by friends and a doctor summoned. When the ambulance arrived the woman was out of danger and refused to go to the hospital. Mrs. Shafer repented her act and prom- ised not to repeat it. R e R RN TRANSPORT MEADE ARRIVES SAFELY AT HONOLULU ons Regarding Vessel’s Dan- Apprehe: ger on Account of Explosions in Cargo Are Dispelled. The transport Meade arrived in Hon- olulu yvesterday safe and sound. Much apprehension had been felt here by offi- cers and friends of those on board the ship regarding the possibility that there might be on board the ship other casés similar to those that had caused the fire to break out here as she lay alongside the transport dock. This fear was strengthened by the fact of the plosion of the case of army materials last Tuesday as they were about to be removed from the railroad warehouse in the Presidio. The case that ex- ploded was a portion of the outfit be- longing to the troops that sailed on the Meade, but which luckily arrived too late to go with the vessel. On board the transport is the Second In- fantry and a number of casuals. There. was much rejoicing in army circles here yesterday when it became known that the transport had reached | Honolulu. e STORM PROVES GENERAL IN NORTHERN PART OF STATE Inch of the Ahout Three-Fourths of an Rain Falls Throughout Sacramento Valley. The farmers and miners through the northern part of the State and all through Oregon and Washington are rejoicing over the storm which has swept over that section of the coun- try, filllng the canyons for the miner and moistening the ground for the farm- er. The rain, which proved general from Fresno and Central Nevada north- ward, has proved of most benefit throughout the Sacramento Valley and the northern part of the State general- ly, where about three-fourths of an inch fell, which put the soil in fine con- dition for the farmers. Although the weather has been warm | throughout the | mountain regions, no noticeable change | and the rains general has taken place in the rivers, and as the storm Is undoubtedly over no un- casiness is felt from that source. ADVERTISEMPNTS. TORTURED BY ITCHING ECZEMA Suffered Tremendous ltching Over Whole Body—Scratched Until Bled—Worse at Night, With Soreness and Excruciating Pains —A Western Lady's WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Last year at this time I suffered with a tremendous itching on my back, which grew worse and worse, un- til it spread over the whole body, and only my face and hands were . For four months or so I suffered the torments of the damned, and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled At night when I went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my body all over, until 1 was as sore as could be, and until I suffered excruciating pains. I did not know what it was, and resorted to a number of blood purifiers, using at times also Cuticura Soap. They told me then that I was suffering from eczema. Then I made up my mind that I would also use Cuticura Oint- ment and Cuticura Resolyent. I used them according to instructions, and ve: soon indeed 1 was flufly relieved. continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Rem- edies to any one who suffers as did your obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905.” TORTURING, DISFIGURING Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings Cured by Cuticura ? The nizing itching and buminfi of the , a8 in ecnma flll:e:n&thlt{-‘l‘r lcsling asin wflldl' e of and cr'\ut.ing of leal}’), as in scalled head—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticyra So: Ointment, and Pills are such stan proven beyond all doubt. Sold the world. Cuticurs Ofnt.. ‘ment, 30c., ivent, 3. (in form of ‘ Pille,'35c. pet vial of 60), may be had of ail A singie set often cures. Drug and Chem. Corp., Sole - Sudied Krees * How to Cure Baby Bumors. 0 INEBRATES PHONE EAST 13520 (P LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GROC 15¢ 20¢c 33e 40c 40¢ 45¢ Pimentos, Morrones. .large tin (Spanish Red Peppers.) Reg. Clam Bouillon, Burnham’ For invalid: Pride of India Sauce 10e Nice for Sandwiches. 15¢ Efif Plums his season. Plum Pudding. .1-1b. tins, each Reg. Home-Made Mince Meat.pt. jar Reg. Y%-gal jar.... coseas o Reg. Salmon OUR CEYLON TEA, HOU French Knife, 3-inch blade . Reg. 1. H. L. Chile Con Carne.. & Whisk Broom New Potato Slicers .. | || Kentueky Bourbon Whiskey .. zalion £3.00 $4.00 SSe $1.00 &% g. $1.00 bottle | Helland Gin . | Port or Sherry Aetna Wineral Water dozen pints (R New Shipment Huntley & Palmer’ R Biscuit, Wheatmeal Bixcuit, Ete. BIBO, NEW MAN CO. POLK STREET, AT CALIFORNIA RIVATE EXCHANGE). WASTE-PAPER BASKETS Specials Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. ERIES Cherries in Marasquin .. larze teg. Sweet Pickled Peaches. Gordon & Dillworth's. ...full qt. jar $1.00 Reg. $1.10 b $1.00 . 31.25 pricots, -3 tins Dried Mushrooms Sliced Peaches and A 1-1b. tins. .. . 20e 15¢ Rosebud Beets = Rose of Sharon. Chesapeake Bay Soft-Shelled < tin Crabs i Cube Pineapple. .larze 3-1b. tin A delicious preserve Re Domestic Metwurst «...full at. Reg. per Ib 40c; reg. 50c Chow Chow SEHOLD Wire Exx Whip Large Kitchen Fork .. California Sauterne, extra cholce and dr, doz,_ats. S0c per doz. allowance Res. on return of bottles. Angelica or Muscatel .at. ndy bettle Reg. doz. _ats. Old Mission Apricot Bra eading. te., and their famous “Tea Rusks.” WILL BE KIND Emergency Hospitals )Iust} | Not Record Whether Pa- tient Is Drunk or Sober| e LS 1 “When is a drunk not a drunk?” An-| swer: “When he is taken to the Central | | Emergency Hospital.” This riddle with | the answer is created by a rule recently | | passed by the Board of Health forbidding | the attendants of the emergency hospl- | tals from designating on the registers the mental condition of patlents that are brought to them. Now the ‘“‘wine bum” saturated with| | paint of the coast of Barbary can stagger | into the hospital and undergo_treatment | | without being subjected to the indignity | | of having a record of his condition | marked against him on the register. Al- | ready the news has gone abroad through Hobodom that the emergency hospitals | are now free and genteel “Jag cure” re- | sorts. E The time honored custom ever since emergency hospitals were establishea | herg was to mark a little D or S against | the name of the patient. D meant that he was intoxicated, S that he was sober. The Board of Health has ordered this custom done away with. down through the alecoholic ward she glides on tiptoe. Alcoholism is to be | regarded as a disease In future, not as a vice. When the logwood comes to the hospital he must be tucked into a clean downy bed and rested up for | another bout with the paint. Drunken- ~ | Bears the Now when the white-robed nurse walks | soaked bum | Vietim of Carbon-Monoxide. Joseph H. Armacost was found dead in bed at his home, 1110 Ellis street, yesterday morning by His wife. The gas jet was slightly turned on. There had been a party at the house on Sat- urday night and the family did not re- tire till about 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Armacost and his wife slept n separate apartments. There was noth- ing to lead him to commit suicide and his death is supposed to have been caused by the accidental turning on of the gas. Armacost was foreman cabi- net-maker for Joseph Fredricks & Co., 54 Ellis street, and was 44 years of age. The body wa. taken to the Morgue. —_——— Colonist Rates to Californin. Daiiy to April Tth. $50 from New York: $33 from Chicago. Sim- flar low other points. Send for your Ea Deposit cost « i with any 1 portation East. Ilu lars at Inform CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought hdedin: Signature of TalkingMachine hess is a word that has been erased from the hospital vocabulary. There is such a complaint as alcoholism and it must be eated gently. The Indian sign is on the door of the | Central Emergeney Hospital, the news has gone abroad through the haunts of | the indigent inebriates. There is rest and there is tender care for the wounded | “booze fighter” at the emergency tr | ———————— | POLICE WILL GIVE GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL ‘Widows’ and Orphans’ Ald Association ‘Will Furnish Amusements to Re- plenish Its Funds. The Widows’ and Orphans’ Ald Asso- clation of the Police Department will | give a grand concert and ball in the | Mechanics' Pavilion to-morrow evening to replenish the funds of the assocta- | tion. ‘A nicely arranged musical pro- | gramme will be given during the course | | of the evening, to be followed by the | grand march at 9:30 o'clock. Much pains have been taken by those who have the entertalnment in charge to make this entertainment a grand suc- cess. The members who have the en- tertainment in charge are: Cills, vice president; Danlel A. Sylvester, treas. urer. George Giemann financial secretary: John J. O'Meara, recording secretary; trustees —_John W. Butterworth, James F. Moran, Rob- ert J. Kerrison, Thomas J. Larkin, John Dough- erty. Wonorary members — Mayor ~Eugene E. Schmitz, Hon. Robert J. Tobin, Hon. M. A. Hon. George A. Newhall, Hon. Willlam . Hon, Willam T. Wallace, Hon. W. F. McNutt, M. D., Hon. Tion, Joseph F. Pohelm, Hon. house, Hon. Alexander L. rady., Hon. Thomas Reagan. Hon. Richard D. Chandler, Hon. John Morrissey, Hon. David 1. Mahoney. Reception committee—Sergeant John T. Fitz- tenry (chairman), Detective Sergeants Arnop Bainbridge, Edward J. Wren. Charles J. Cod: = John T. Green, Corporals M, Shannahan and John P. Herlihy, Patrolmen Percy L. Smith, Thomas F. Slattery William Kearney, George Gleman®, Thomas F. Flood, Frank A. Lycett, William F. Buckley, Retired Officers Isaac | Tuchler, W. D. Hensley, M. Lindheimer, Thomas W. Bethell, George P. O Connell, George B. de Blois, Patrick Minihan. Floor committee—Floor manager, Christopher T. Merchant: assistant. Thomas C. Murphy: Thomas F. Handley, John H. Kramer, Daniel W. Cronin, James Boland. Harry Barnett. James F. Welch, James T. Gallagher, Joseph P, Maloney. Corneltus Cregan. Frank G. Felia. Peter_A. Mclntyre, George W. Mever, Samuel Orr, Robert L. Morton, Peter S. Hinrichs, Jo- seph Nolan, Frank W. Esola, Thomas P. Gib- bons, John F. Ryan, J. J, Clancy. A. A Sut- ton. C. J. Ward, Vincent B. Lewis, Frank J. hos- | pitals. | J. F. Dinan, Chiet of Police, president; Henry | Records We are selling 10-inch Zonophone | | records (positively the best made) for 50c each. No other store sells any 10-ineh records for less than 60c. Also Victor and Columbla records at the lowest Eastern prices—35c up. 20.000 records constantly on hand. Kohler @ Chase Cor. Post. and Kearny % The Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery Street San Francisco, i Pavs Interest on Rt of '31.00 50- Interest Co OUR BOOKLET BY MAIL”™ SENT FREE ON TERM DEPOSIT LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Haley. Committee of arrangements—Captain Henry Gleeson (chairman). Chief of Poiice J. ™ Dinan, Captains M. O. Anderson. Joseph J. Burneit, John B. Martin, Lieutenants M. J. Conboy, ‘Willlam !‘ullf;!lder. 1 . Wall, H. J. Sergeants . Campbell. Henry Cills, B. Dinan, James T. Donovan, M. J. Griffin, Patrick Shea, Corporals John L. Mur- | phy. John Rainsbury, Patrolmen R. H. Beam- er. C. F. Jenkins. W. S. Sheehan, Thomas P. ! Waleh, Retired Captain James K. Moran. e ettt Charles Woofke and William Harris, machinists, mixed up with Special Po- liceman McCabe In the Orpheum yester- day afternoon and were both arrested and charged with battery and disturb- fng the peace. McCabe asked the men to be seateéd, as they were standing so as to obstruct the view of those sitting. The machinists became belligerent and a fight ensued. McCabe's face was roughly used. Harris was released on $300 bonds. - = ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDS. Telephone Main 1472, Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. ‘Badway’s Cure all disorde s Share AUl disorders of the Stomach, Live é ;"'i‘: l;.f-a:u - Blliousness, ~ Constipation, o 'ty WAY & co. “"l"flf‘a;!:'. or by mall. RAD~