-1
tittc aionxrvo oregoxiah, Tuesday, siahcit 13,
m?.
BREAK WITH BERLIN
I Ll
til I I1UWLU
Lower House of Chinese Par
iiament Approves Cabinet's
Policy, 431 to 87.
WASHINGTON GETS NEWS
Illnister Reinsch Reports Complete
beverance May Be Expected at
Any Time Dr. Sun Ap
peals to Lloyd George.
PEKIXi March 11 The Senate today
approved the severance of relation
vrtth Germany by a vote of 152 to 37.
It is expected that the government will
take action to this end tomorrow
(Monday).
PEKIN', March 10. (Delayed In trans
mission.) Premier Tuan Chi Jul, ac
companied by the entire Cabinet, ap
peared before the House and Senate to
day and declared that the Cabinet and
tha President had decided that China
should sever diplomatic relations with
Germany. The House appro, ed sever
ance of relations by a vote of 431 to 87.
The Senate will vote tomorrow. It is
expected to support the Cabinet.
The Premier said the Cabinet would
not make a declaration of war without
(submitting its decision to Parliament.
Government Criwis Averted.
The Chinese Cabinet agreed on March
4 that relations should be broken, but
President Li Yuan Hung- refused to ac
cept the decision of the ministers and
Premier Tuan Chi Jui resigned. Three
da-.'s later, however, the Premier re
turned office after President Li Tuan
Hung had agreed to give the Cabinet
full power to frame the country's for
eiSn policy, and also on condition that
Parliament should vote on the question
of a breach with Germany.
"WASHINGTON. March 12. Further
developments looking to a severance of
relations with Germany by China were
reported to the State Department to
day by Minister Reinsch at Pekin. with
the prediction that a. final rupure
might be expected at any time.
Actual Preparation Unconfirmed.
There is no intimation that China is
prep-red as yet actually to join in the
war against Germany, although diplo
matic circles here confirm Pekin dis
patches saying- the entente, led by
Japan, is urging the Pekin povernme: t
to declare war and exchange her large
supplies of iron and other war materials
for permission to increase her customs
duties and postponement of her boxer
indemnities. China already has signi
fied her intention of following the
lad of the United States, and it has
been regarded as probable here that ehe
would hold to that course.
An appeal by the ex-President, Dr.
Sun Yat Sen, to Premier Lloyd George,
of England, to stop the Allies from
trying- to bring China into the war.
provoked a discussion as to whether
drastic action by the Chinese govern
ment would be supported by the peo
ple or would lead to popular uprising.
, San Influential In South.
Dr. Sun is realized to have tremend
ous influence in tiie South of China.
Tiie possible reviving of the five
power group has been suggested by
Japan, it became known today, through
an invitation by Japanese bank-ers to
Vice-President Abbott, of the Conti
nental & Commercial Trust & Savings
Bank of Chicago, to stop in Japan on
his way to China. Mr. Abbott is going
to the Orient to investigate the wisdom
of taking- up the remainder of J25.000,
000 of the $30,000,000 loan on which
China has given his bank first option.
China is understood to be opposed to
any diversion of this loan from Amer
ican bankers to an international group.
BRITAIN READY FOR LOAD
'Continued From First Pbf0
Kxecutive Cabinet of the empire. That
is why we have arranged for a rep
resentative of India, which has ren
dered invaluable service to our common
cav.se. to be present also. t
Things never can be the same after
the war as they were before it. Five
democracies from all parts of one em
pire cannot shed their blood and treas
ure with a heroism and disregard for
the cost which has been beyond all
praise without leaving memories of
comrade-ship and great accomplishment
which will never die. ' Of this I am
certain. The people of the empire will
liave found a unity in war such as
nver existed before. Whnt practical
change in the organization of the em
pire that will mean I will not venture
to predict.
World Xear Liberation.
Vi'e stand at this moment on the
Terse of the greatest liberation th
world has seen since the French revo
lution. I am certain that the people
who have stood together and staked lit
orally everything in order to bring
about that liberation are going to find
some way of perpetuating that unity
afterward on an equal .basis. There
will be much for them to do. The peace
terms wiii be only the beginning.
After they are satisfactorily arranged
we shall have to set to work to build
up that ordered freedom and fraternitv
which is the only security for human
peace and progress and which militar
ism has destroyed, and it is certain that
the nations which have borne the bur
den of the day in overthrowing that
militarism will take a leading share in
building that new earth which they
nave made possible by their Baorific
SNAPSHOT OF SEATTLE MAYOR, ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH
ACCEPTING BRIBE.
4
.
. a
; '
V
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
instant Relief From Nerve Tor
ture and Miserv "With
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Jet a small trial bottle.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right into the sore, inflamed nerves,
rid like magic neuralgia disappears.
"St, Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is
a harmless neuralsria relief which
doesn't bum or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's bo neeedless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves," and In Just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain, ache
end suffering, but what will please
you more is, that the misery will no
come back.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia misery is in the face, head
or any part of the ooay, you get in
etant relief and without injury. Adv.
HTRA.M C. GILL.
GRAFT TALE HELPED
Accountant Corroborates the
Story Told by Billingsley.
DR. MATTHEWS GETS $1000
Importer Says lund Given Pastor
to Help Clean Xp Town and to
Investigate Ring Threat
Against Gill Ienied.
'Continued From First. Page.i
W IS PREPARING
FOR COAST PATROL
Hundred Fast Scout Vessels
to Be Larger Than Motor
Submarine Chasers.
ARMAMENT IS KEPT SECRET
tonoi
IOCXOI
IOE30I
Big fThipyard Owners Also Appear
Before Daniels With Details as
to Capacity Cruisers to
Be Ordered Soon.
WASHINGTON', March 12. Prelimi
nary steps were taken by the Navy De
partment today toward contracting for
the quick construction of 100 or more
high-speed coast patrol-boats of a new
type for scouting against submarines.
At a conference. In which a score of
builders were -epresented, assurances
were given that deliveries could be be
gun witnin four months.
There was no announcement, but it
is understood the contracts will be
awarded shortly. Plans prepared for
the patrol-boats call for craft 110 feet
long prppeiled by powerful steam en
gines. Details of their armament and
equipment are now being worked out.
but probably will not be made public.
Wider Cruising Radius Sought.
They will be m re seaworthy and
have a much larger cruising raclus
than the standard "submarine chaser,"
an 85-foot gasoline motor-boat.
Some of the companies represented
in today's conference have turned out
large numbers of "chasers" for the
Britis-h government. They will have to
make changes in their plants in order
to build the larger boats wanted by
the American Government.
Representatives of the major ship
builders also appeared at the Depart
ment in the course of the day, bringing
data concerning.their corporations and
plants for which Secretary Daniels re
cently asked.
Allotment to Be Determined.
The information is for use in deter
mining the allotment of new construc
tion and also is desired for the guidance
of the Government in the event it be
comes necessary to exercise the author
ity granted by Congress for com
mandeering private establishments.
Secretary Daniels announced that
bids for six scout cruisers of the 3o
knot type, designed last year, would
be opened Wednesday. Contracts for
battle cruisers will be awarded soon
n the basis of cost and 10 per cent
profit already agreed on with the builders.
Under priced Offerings in
New Spring Laces
An Assortment That Includes All Wanted Lace Materials for Waists,
Dresses and for Yokes, Sleeves, Vestees and Trimmings at Much Under
the Regular Selling Prices
Normandy and Piatt Val Edges and Sets at 10c a Yard
Hundreds of Charming New Patterns to Select Front
Shadow Allover Laces in 36-inch width
at only
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 18-inch,
at
Silk Allover Laces in 36-inch width
at only
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 18-inch
at only
Metal Bands and Edges, specially priced
at only
35c
.98c
59c
59c
59c
Metal Laces on Silk Nets, 27-inch 48
Georgette Crepe, all Eilk, 40-inch width
at
Metal Laces on silk nets, 12-inch
at
Metal Laces on silk nets, 36-inch
at....
Metal Ornaments on sale' at 49c, also
at
$1.29
.....49c
$1.48
19c
KAISER ASKS PROTOCOL
AMENDMENT OK 170S THEATV
SOUGHT THROUGH SWISS.
prosecutions hanging over me. I spoke
of the incriminating nature of the doc
uments which he held and which had
been seized by the police when they
raided my drug store on Third avenue.
Gill took one of the papers and read it
and asked me how I thought it would
sound if it werp read In court. He told
me he could order the police to arrest
mo every day.
Threat Against Gill Denied.
Billingsley denied that he had said
at any time that he was going to "get"
Gill. Describing on interview with his
ttorney, George E. Vanderveer. in De
cember. Billingsley testified:
vanderveer asked ie how much I
had told to the Government, and asked
me if I was going to tell all. He said
it would do no good to get a lot of
people in trouble. I tqld him he was
too late; that I had already told every
thing. I said I didn't feel so bad about
the Mayor, because he had caused my
arrest last Summer and got me Into
much trouble, but was sorry for Chief
Beckingham and the city detectives."
Testimony "Sot Shaken.
The morning cross-examination did
not shake Billingsley's direct testimony
in any way, but amplified it somewhat.
isiuingsiey was excused at 2:35.
This morning Billingsley was aslctxt
whether C. J. Mullen, ex-policeman, had
been employed to deliver whisky to
Billingsley's drug store. He replied
if i . . i . . .
..i..., .ru, iio was uie policeman on
the beat."
"And he didn't deliver whisky for
you?"
"No, but he used to dron Into
store Saturday nights, like the rest of
the grafters, to get his money."
Dr. Matthews to Reply.
Dr. M. A. Matthews, nastnr nf tv, A
First Presbyterian Church, todav said,
after the testimony of Logan Billings
ley to the effect that he had given Dr.
Matthews $1000 cash to be used in ari
investigation of local vice conditions
with a view to recalling Mavor Gill
again:
"I am subpenaed as a wltnen for
Mayor Gill In this trial, and therefore
am unable to enter into a discussion of
the statement made by togan Billings
ley. This much you1 may say for me,
however, 'I will answer Mr. Billingsley
in full when I go on the witness
stand.' "
That Dr. , Matthews keenly felt the
embarrassment of the position in wbich
he had been placed by Billingsley was
evident, ana he spoke with emphasis
Throughout the Inquiry bv the grand
jury the report has been current that
isunngsiey naa asserted he paid money
to Dr. Matthews, but not until today
was it inaae part oi any ottlcial record,
nor was the purpose of the alleged con
tribution ever explained. It is exnected
that Dr. Matthews will deny, at least
m part, tne tiililngsiey statement.
Recall. MOTemeot Supported.
Today's hearing fairly teemed with
surprises, sometimes verging on the
sensational. Billingsley threw the first
bomb when he testified as to the $1000
paid to Dr. Matthews, which, waa to ha
used, he said, "to emplay detectives to
gather evidence of alleged gambling,
disorderly houses, police bribery, in
short, 'an open town.' "
Such information to be used in a new
recall campaign against GiiL . The
$1000 was to be a payment on account.
Billingsley said he never paid any
more to the same fund.
The Government sought to develop
further its case against the indicted de
tectives. Peyser, Poolman, Doom and
McLennan, by proving that they re
ceived money from Billingsley every
time they allowed a shipment of whisky
to pass from the railway yards to the
Billingsley truck.
Attorney and Witness Clash.
The final moments of the cross-ex
amination of Logan Billingsley by
Walter S. Fulton, counsel for Chief
Beckingham, were enlivened by a sharp
passage between attorney and witness.
Billingsley took occasion to say he
"had not been frightened by Fulton,
did not intend to be and proposed to
tell the whole truth throughout the
trial."
' The admission of much of Monday's
evidence was contested by the defense.
The sixth day of the trial found the
numerous lawyers deeply engrossed In
the case and ready to retort hotly
at the slightest opportunity. Once,
when Frederick Bausman, representing
Mayor Gill, referred to the time Logan
registered in Portland as "Clay Allen
and wife," Special Prosecutor Frames
said he considered "the conduct of
counsel infamous."
Shipments Are Stipulated.
Billingsley left the stand after one
of "the most thorough grillings a wit
ness has ever had in a Seattle court.
He first took the stand last Wednesday
afternoon. After this the trial pro
ceeded more rapidly. It is likely the
Government will conclude with several
witnesses tomorrow.
A stipulation between the Govern
ment and the defense which fixes the
admitted number of Billingsley ship
ments entering Seattle, but reserves for
the defense the right to show any ad
ditional seizure if such evidence is ob
tainable, was filed.
This, the defendants hailed as a point
In their favor, indicating, they said.
that the Government was not able to
prove as large a number of shipments
as Special Prosecutor Reames had sug
gested in his opening statement.
Mr. Reames told the court the stipu
lation was to avoid a lengthy exami
nation of many documents and wit
nesses and would shorten the trial con
siderably and reduce the cost of the
trial to tne Government.
VISIOHS INTEREST POPE
PARIS CLERGY REPORT MLI.E. PER.
CHAID'S STORY TO VATICAN.
Washington Scents German Plan to
Jockey Till. Country Into Bad
Diplomatic Position.
WASHINGTON, March 12. Germany
renewed her efforts today to have the
United States sign a protocol amend
ing the Prussian-American treaty of
17 08 so as to exempt all Germans in the
United States from arrest or interfer
ence during any period of war and
reserving to all German ships in Amer
ican ports the right to safe conduct
to home ports. It is the same protocol
that Ambassador Gerard, before his
departure from Berlin, refused to con
sider. The Swiss Minister. Dr. Paul Ritter,
called at the State Department today
by direction of the German Foreign
Office with a copy of the proposed
amendment to the treaty. He was
unable to see Secretary Lansing, who
was busy with other engagements.
Officials are at a loss to understand
Germany's insistence on the reaffirma
tion of this old treaty, especially as
the United States already has an
nounced that it intended to respect the
two main conditions as to the security
of German property, including German
shipping and German nationals in this
country, in event of war, while Ger
many is held to have violated it.
There is a disposition here to believe
that Germany is endeavoring to jockey
this country into a bad diplomatic sit
uation, forcing it to abrogate the old
document. Such action, it is pointed
out, might be made the basis for the
charge that the United States did not
respect the sanctity of treaties, and
justification for retaliatory action by
Germany.
TAFFETA SILKS, Yard
Rich Changeable Effects and "J .5 0
All Wanted Plain Shades at P
Our Entire Stock of High-Class 36-Inch
Taffeta Silks Go on Sale at This Price
An important sale of rich, lustrous Taffeta Silks
especially desirable for Spring and Summer cos
tumes. Included are all wanted plain shades and
popular changeable effects in colors suitable for both
street and evening wear.
Wool Veloar Coatings
54-Inch babnes in Cor
rect Sport Colors at
In order to induce your immediate inspection of the
new season's dress goods we have underpriced a fine
lot of Wool Velour Coating in an attractive manner.
They are of excellent weight, perfect finish, 54 inches
wide and are shown in the correct sport colors the
fashionable plain shades.
$2 Yd.
Tailored Suits Under
valued at $24.75
An Interesting assemblage of Suits for street, sport
and dress wear, exploiting style features which are
promised a wide vogue for Spring. The materials
are the finest of serges, wool poplins, Poiret twills,
Jersey cloths, gabardines, etc., in navy, mustard,
Copenhagen, gray, green, rose and other fashionable
ahades; also in black and white checks. Styles are
too numerous to describe, suffice to say every taste
and desire may be suited. Many of the most fash
ionable model3 are undervalued for thia sale.
Two Special Offerings in
Silk Petticoats at
$2.9S and $425
Styles with Jersey top and elastic bands. They come
with a fine taffeta silk flounce and in all wanted
colors.
A7z?-T7, lAIl-ff? fZnnrl oFtve Special Offerings That Bring To You
1 t: iXJ VV UlliZ KjrUUUb at the Season's Beginning Unusual Values
38-Inch White Voiles at 25c Yard
Perfect in weave and finish.
36-Inch White Nainsook at 25c Yard
Comes with a fine soft finish.
36-Inch Long Cloth at 15c Yard
Has a fine, soft finish.
36-Inch White Pique at 40c Yard
Medium, wide and narrow welt.
30-Inch White Golfine at 75c Yd.
A fashionable, durable fabric.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash"
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. 31.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
EOC301
loiaoi
IOE30I
OE3CI
loxaoi
many. All the African colonies would
be aghast at the idea, and more of our
prestige would suffer materially."
GERMAN ABUSE CHARGED
5D EMACIATED YARROWDALE ME.
ARRIVE IX ZURICH.
JAM SHUTS IN ENGLAND
TOUT COUNCILLOR. SAYS EAST
AFRICA LOST TO GERMANS.
Archbishop Is Asked for Details Girl
Says She Is Commanded Like
Joan -of Arc
ROME, via Paris, March 12. The
Vatican ie taking a great Interest in
the reported visions of Mile. Perchaud
and the command she is supposed to
have received instructing her to lead
the French armies to victory.
A report already has been received
from the clergy in Paris and further
details are being asked of the arch
bishop there.
Mile. Perchaud, 20 years old, daugh
ter of a farmer of the department of
La Vendee, has attracted the-imagination
of the French by her declaration
that, like Joan of Arc, she had seen
visions and heard voices commanding
her to guide the armies of France to
victory.
At present Mile. Perchaud is living in
a Paris boarding-house conducted by
nuns.
To Care a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
DruftgriatB refund money 11 It tails to cure. K.
3Y. U-cvOVE'S sKuaiurs is ou aaca bos. wu.
Remaining Teuton Forces Are lieing
Driven to Where Portuguese
Will Deal With Them.
LONDON. March 12. Lleutenant-Gen-eral
Jan Christian Smuts, ex-command
er of the expedition against the Ger
man forces in East Africa and who re
cently was made Privy Councillor, ar
rived in England today. Speaking of
the situation on the East Africa battle
field, Lleutenant-General Smuts eald:
"The campaign in East Africa virtu
ally is ended. After the rainy season in
March and April the Germans will be
obliged either to surrender or enter
Portuguese territory, where the Portu
guese are ready to deal with them.
"The operations against the mere
remnants of the Germans will be under
taken by native troops I have trained,
because I found the white troops were
unable, for any length of time, to stand
the climate. The natives make splen
did fighting infantry and at the close
of these operations will bo available
elsewhere.
"East Africa Is enormously valuable
and productive. The Germans spent
millions in developing it. The mere
suggestion that any parj of it should
be returned to Germany Is preposter
ous. The native population" has stood
magnificently by us. I shudder to
think what would happen if any part of
the territory were given back to Ger-
Rclrnsed Seamen Sny They Were Picked
Ont for Mistreatment, and Given
Little Food.
ZURICH. Switzerland, March 11, via
Paris, March 12. Fifty-nine of the
Yarrowdale prisoners arrived in Zurich
todayi somewhat emaciated from lack
of food since their arrival in Germany
on December 31. They told of severe
treatment to which they had been sub
jected In the German prison camps at
Neusterlitz, Dulmen and Brandenburg,
where they had been successively in
terned and where they, as Americans,
they said, were apparently singled out
from all others. '
During their stay In Germany, they
reported, they had subsisted on one al
lowance of soup daily.
There was hardly one of them who a
one time or another, they declared, had
not felt the fist of a German camp
guard, and the squad of live soldiers
which brought them to the border had
exercised the privilege of abusing them
up to the last possible moment
The men tell of terrible sufferings
they underwent during a period of se
vere cold weather in Germany aue part
ly to lack of fuel but more to the
absence of the shoes and clothing,
which they had lost. Since their en
trance into Switzerland, at P.orsbach.
they have been royally treated by the
Swiss.
The sailors said they were convinced
that the raider which sank their vessel
was the Ritz, of Bremen. They de
scribe her as a brand-new vessel of
about 3000 tons, capable of IS knots,
equipped with one funnel, two masts,
one false funnel, four torpedo tubes,
seven rapid firing gur.s and a wheel
house which was hidden by the sides of
the ship. The funnels had a device by
which the stripes could be changed at
will.
BERXr;, Switzerland, March 12. via
Paris. The American legation today
applied to the French diplomatic offi
cials to determine whether tne Yarrow
dale sailors now at Zurich will need
passports to travel through France on
their way to Barcelona or some other
Spanish port, where they can embark
for the United States. The Yarrowdale
men arrived in Switzerland without a
single paper of identification, none hav
iner passports when leaving the United
States. The legation hopes to obviate
the difficulty of supplying each man
with credentials.
Read The Ortronfan classified fids.
-
Harold Loc&woo
--Fi
and
f i
t:
i
I-
May Allison
5-
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves if. 25caMU drjggls.
in
"FID
GIN
TOT A TTTHs 5?
J
A colorful and dramatic picturization of Har
old MacGrath's great story of romance, ad
venture and mystery; also . $
"Maggie's First
False Step"
One of the Keystone comedy hits of the year
with Louise Fazenda, Charlie Murray and
Harry Booker.
COLUM
Sixth at Washington
BIA
i
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL, STATEMENT
OF THK
Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company
of California. In th Stute of California, on
th Slet day of Lpcemler. mad tr
tiie Insurance Commissioner of th ttat
of Oregon, pursuant to ia. :
Capital
Amount of capital stock paid
up $
Income.
Total premium income $
Interest, dividends, and rents
received during the year. . .
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year
Total income $
Disbursements
Paid for losses, endowment f,
annuities and surrender
values $
Dividends paid to policy hold
ers during the yenr
Dlvidenas p:iid on capital
stock during the year
Commissions and sal a ries pa id
during the year
Taxes, licences and fees paid
during t lie year
Amount of ail other expenditures
i.eoo.ooo.oa
6,143.701.40
1. 972.704.30
03. 359.70
S.'JlS.SSo.-IO
2.7.-5S.701.CO
705.061.43
70.000.00
1. 1SQ.21S.11
16,473.40
A6S.939.20
Total expenditures $ 0,300,310.8 4
Assets.
Book va.lue of real estate
owned
Book value of bonds owned...
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc
Premium notes and policy
loans
Cash in banks and on hand. .
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums
Other asets (net)
8,179,708.34.
21.739.052.1?
7.8f0.5R fil
1.201,123.41
631.flOT.fi-4
6?4.270.&a
Assets, Life department..
Accident aepartnient. .... 2.3&S. 065.64
Total assets admitted In
Oregon SS.727.196.63
Liabilities
Net reserve $ Sl.fi5.8S0.OO
Total poilcv claims unpaid.... 161. 177.5
All other liabilities 8.700.02S.Oj
ir.S.876.00
Liabilities of Lif depart
ment $ 83.20e.5S5.P1
Liabilities of Accident ce-
larL2nent 1.S13. 063.54
Total liabilities exclusive
of mrp! us of $1.11 7. -P4.V
0 a nd ca pital stock
of f 1.000.000.00 $ 33.609,651.13
Total insurance In force De
cember 31. 1&16 .$171,913,618.00
Business In Oregon for th Year
Total risks written during the
year $
Gross premiums received dur-
intr the year
Losses paid during the year. .
Losses mcurrea aurms tne
year 86,496.00
Total amount of risks out
standing in Oregon Decem
ber ai. 1D13 $ 2.S77.720.00
Tiie Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
of California
By Lee A. Phillips. Vice-President.
Ftatutory general agent and attorney, for
service: H. H. Ward.
HEADACHES
ThonsaBdH of mea arni women Buffer lm
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every wee.k or every month, and
still others have headaches occaeionaiiy.
but not at regular Intervals. The bestUoctor
is often unable to And the cause of many of
these headaches, and in most other cases,
knowing the cause, he dotrs oot koowtnt
will remove it, so as to give a permanent
enre. All he can do is to prescribe the usual
pain relievers, which give temporary relief,
but the headache returns as usual, and treat,
ment is again necessary. It you suffer from
headaches and have been unable to remove
the cause, t&fce antl-kamnla tablets, sod ob
tain the greatest possible relief. You can
obtain them at all droKgiats In any quantity
10c worth, 260 woUi or more. Ask lor A-E.
Xabiets.
SICK-HEAD ACHES
Pick headache, the moet mleerahVe of all
sicknesses, loses it terrors wheo A-KTabler
are taken. When you feel an attack coming
on take two tablets, and in many cases, the
attack will be warded oft. During aaattacfe
take one A-K Tablet every two hours. Ths
rest and comfort which follow, caa be oiM
tamed lo no other way. j
9
t- .