The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 14, 1917, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

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    10
TITE STTNDAT OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, JANTJART 14, . 1917.
DANGERS FLOAT IN
DREAMS AT HEILIG
Sleepy Music and Airy Forms
Carry Audience Off to
v. Realm of Unreal.
ART OF EACH IS INDIVIDUAL
Spirit of Life and of Drama Is Vis
ualized and Statural Poetry of
Motion Is Expressed End
Comes All Too Suddenly.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Of all the good thing's brought to
Us by Serge de Diaghileffa Russian
Ballet the "Spirit of Youth." of Nijin
eky. must come first.' And we want
next to keep close In our hearts the
lovely Lopokova.
And after these and the splendid art
of the maitre de ballet we remember
the glory music and the maquettes of
the great decorators. Bakst, the Luther
Burbank of color. Roerich. Anisfeld
and the other several, whose jewel-like
settings for the ballets glow and flame
in our memory.
A truly dazzling repertoire has been
presented in the three performances in
Portland and we must consider our
selves, indeed, blessed to have been in
cluded in the tour of this imperial or
ganization from Russia.
Ra.HNfn la Home of Dancers.
Their school has sent us many great
cancers. Is-osloff, Mordkm and Nijinsky,
Pavlowa Bolm. Flore Revelles, Lopo
kova. the list la legion and difficult to
spell, let alone pronounce.
Their art is incomparable. "We can
not compare one with any of his
brothers or sisters. That is possibly
their great achievement. It Is certainly
their genuis, their fascination for us
that each is individual.
Each has builded alone, and dances
alone, maintaining intact his own vivid
personality using that same person
ality to invest the role he dances for us
in choreagraphlc drama.
Their dancing is not a fashion; a fad
or passion of a brief period, it is a get-down-under-the-skln
training. They
breathe the arts and graces of life in
dance. They are born to it and for it.
Centuries of training could not make
a Lopokova out of any American girl
timber. The Russian dancer brings us
tremendously vital personality, a won
derful temperament for the dance and
of it, a warm, glowing intelligence and
a splendid understanding. They come
to us from the land of natural music,
end they are all musicians; in them
dwells the spirit of the drama, and they
are all actone.
For such food as they have given us.
then, in the last two days, let us be
devoutly thankful. It may be many a
weary moon before we shall look upon
their like again.
Engagement Comes to Close.
A matinee yesterday and a night per
formance ended the engagement of the
Russian Ballet at the Heilig. The mati
nee programme was entirely new, save
for Scheherazade, which ' was given
here on one occasion by Gertrude Hoff
mann. The evening programme was new,
too, save for a repetition of "Prince
Igor," one of the dramatic numbers of
Friday evening.
At the matinee "Les Papillons," "Le
Bpectre de la Rose," and "Schehera
lade". were given. Nijinsky did, not ap
pear at the matinee.
To the soft and tender music of Carl
Maria von Weber, music of leaves and
flowers and rare perfume, Lydia
Lopokova and Nicholas Zverew danced
the exquisite pas de deux, "Le Spectre
de la Rose," from a poem by Theophile
Gautier. Leon Bakst has set the ballet
in a boudoir, with open French win
dows, through which we sensed the
dream garden, full of soft moving shad
ows, and the mystery of a Summer
Bight.
Soul Seeks Adventure.
Lopokova. 'as a young girl Just come
from a ball, creeps in from the sweet
darkness. Sleep wooes her weary body,
but her soul, wide awake, clamors for
Adventure.
She sinks into a chair and presses her
red rose, a souvenir of Love and the
Dance.
And while the music whispers and
eings and sobs and the shadows out
side dance madly to its cadences, the
spirit of the rose is blown in through
a window, virile yet spiritual, and as
it floaty to the feet of the sleeping
girl's body it takes on the human sub
stance of a young man. "
To and fro with the music and the
night wind he dances, hovering now
over the sleeping girl, crouching be
side her, caressing her, until her spirit
awakes, toty and. she dances with her
love-dream.
j Exquisitely they dance, seeming to
float on the perfumed air like spirit
shapes, hands and feet and arms and
legs, eyes and lips realizing for us their
dream of the dance.
, Dance Is Over Too Soon.
. And all ioo suddenly the night wind,
rising on splendid chords and harmo
nies. Mows the rose spirit throtitrh the
"The Morning After
(BY DR. L. W. BOWER.)
One of the characteristic headaches
flue to uric acid in the system, which
acts as a poison when it accumulates, is
due to alcohol taken the night before.
The kidney's do not succeed in throw
ing off this poisonous accumulation, the
stomach is nauseated, or the blood con
gests in the head, causing throbbing
pain, called headache the heart is
depressed, circulation of blood poor to
the extremities, the muscles feel tired,
or twinges of pain here and there are
felt,, and when this uric acid is deposit
ed in the tissues or joints it causes
rheumatism or gout. I always advise
the drinking of hot water, a half pint in
the-morning, and a little Anuric Some
times the "blues," or a sort of rash.
or a pimply face, gives warning of an
uric acid storm. At such times al
ways take Anuric (double strength)
which can be obtained at almost any
drug store, and which you will find
dissolves the uric acid almost as hot
water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and alco
hoi. Drink an abundance of water, both
hot and cold. Take Anuric three times
a day until the bad symptoms all sub
side. This is the best- way to avoid
rheumatism and many of the pains and
aches due to a uric acid condition. If
you drink any alcoholic beverage you
should keep the kidneys and liver ac
tive with Anuric so as to throw off the
poisons which accumulate. ' If your
tongue is coated a dark brown taste,
breath foul, followed sometimes by
colds, indigestion, olliousness, consti
pation or sour acid stomach, you should
take some vegetable laxative. Such a
one is made in sugar-coated form from
the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root
of jalap, and commonly sold by almost
all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are standard and have
been in ready-to-usa form for neart-w
fifty years.
PORTLAND YOUNG MAN, HIS RESCUER AND CANYON WHERE HE
SPENT FOUR DAYS IN BLI2QCARD.
-PP43 .
si
window, out again Into the now quiet
darkness.
The girl awakens from her vague and
tender and delicious vision, half real,
half ideal. She picks up the faded and
crumpled red rose and holds it close
to her face, her wonderful eyes search
ing the emptiness of the little boudoir.
And the curtain falls slowly.
M. Nicholas Zverew appeared as the
rose spirit. His dancing breathed the
spirit of the rose, and poured out to
us its perfume.
Lopokova most eloquently expressed
the elusive spirit of the dreaming
young girl. Lopokova's sex never domi
nates in truth, like Pavolwa's, it dis
appears, vv e sense her as a beautiful
trinity man. woman and child so
close to us we mil hear her heartbeats
and yet as far away as the cold stars.
Les Papillons,'- a ballet in one act
by Michel Fokine set to Robert Schu
man's wondrous interpretative music.
was danced in the midst of the splendid
ruins of a castle surrounded by cypress
trees and blossoms and water. No more
appropriate setting can be dreamed of
for this exquisite episode of the little
butterflies.
Imagination Turned Loose.
It is
revel of dancing and music. ,
with no story set down for us to follow
but leaving each of us' to weave for
himself whatsoever our imagination
ill. Lopokova and Sokolova appear
in this ballet as young girls with
Adolf Blom as Pierrot. It is a poem in
pantomime, a dance dream.
Lopokova is the gay little butterfly.
a sad little butterfly, with wings out
stretched and trembling. She dances
on the greensward as if the wind car
ries her, alighting like a bit of thistle
down amidst her companions.
For many moons will linger the
memory of the little Lopokova, butter
fly, exquisitely fragile and ethereal,
dancing her song with her companion
butterflies and the Pierrot.
The artistry of Blom as Pierrot Is,
too, unforgettable. In the role his body
weaves dreams with silent and grace
ful movements. Seeing them we are
wholly removed from a mundane world
to one of joy and enchantment.
Scheherazade Most Barbaric.
Insolently barbaric, sinister and tre
mendously dramatic was Scheherazade,
the famed prelude to the Arabian
Nights and which is held as the most
pretentious offering of all the Serge
de Diaghileff's ballets.
It is surely the masterpiece of the
daring decorator, Leon Bakst. fan
tastic in theme, bizarre and color mad.
Huge bronze and silver doors lock us
in the iamost shrine of King Schah-
riar's harem. Sweep of balcony above
us, a broad staircase leading to mys
tery and on all sides of us great arches
and alcoves dripping, reeling, spilling
color. And restless as the Rimsky
Korsakov orgy of triumphal music are
the women of the harem. Indolent,
amusement seeking, who pace this
walled-in-world, locked away from
love and joy, like birds in a cage.
The drama of Scheherazade is terrify
ing, an abortion of color that gleams
and glows, set to mad glorious music,
a sensual story of evil loves, of white
women and black men, and their in
trigues and revenges and slaughter, a
voluptuous orgy of Arabia real and ter
rible. Mile. Flora Revalles is Zobedie,
a Princess- whose amour for her fa
vorite, a negro, brings death and de
struction on the harem. She is essen
tially feminine, in the role, preening
with the knowledge of beauty, pas
sionate and cruel. Mle. Revalles' body
is like unto a tensely strung instrument
whose golden strings are set a-quiver
at the sweep of a scented breeze. She
is the incarnate spirit of human bar-,
baric passion in Scheherazade. Adolf
Blom appeared as Le Negre, now whirl
ing in dance like a catapult through
the air, or writhing a mass of black
arms and legs, at the feet of Zobelde.
Dancing women In a kaleidoscope of
color, bodies of men and women in
rainbow colors tossing frantically In
delirous dance, ending in slaughter
when the Sultan, outraged, returns to
find Zobeide faithless. A prison house
full of dead women and dead men, red,
dripping scimitars, wailing of music
and an old Sultan weeping convulsive
ly over the slain body of Zobeide sear
our memory as the curtain falls.
Crane Hotel to Be Enlarged.
CRANE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The
hotel which was opened for business
about November 1. has been filled al
most every night and many people have
been turned away. The proprietor says
that as soon as the weather will per
mit, he is going to build an addition
that will double the capacity.
First Wedding Is of Indians.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Probate Judge William Bollin
ger's first marriage ceremony had as
principals two Nez Perce Indians. The
ceremony was performed In the Pro
bate Judge's office with Courthouse of
ficials as witnesses.
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Ton Cross Marks . "Where Rllea Was
. Found. Middle Rllea and His Res-
Thomas K. Rllea.
SHRINE HAS ELECTION
WILLIAM DAVIS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF AIj KADER PATROL..
Banquet Given and Arrangements Made
to Raise Fund for Bringing
1010 Conclave to Portland.
Members of Al Kader Patrol of
Shriners gathered in the Elizabethan
room of the Imperial Hotel on Friday
evening for their third annual banquet
and election of officers. The follow
ing officers were chosen.
Captain, William Davis; first lieuten
ant, H. T. Hutchinson; secondlieuten
ant, Walter Holman; secretary and
treasurer. Hugh J. Boyd; quartermaster,
L. D. Freeland.
The evening was enlivened with, a
series of entertainments by professional
performers from various local theaters.
Following the dinner addresses were
made by some of the leading members,
among them James Moffett, potentate
of Al Kader Temple; H. T. Hutchinson,
Ben Greene. W. R. Mcponald. H. T.
Buckingham and Harvey Wells. The
entertainment was in charge of a com
mittee headed by H. Von Borstel.
The patrol has arranged to take an
tha 1919 concll,va of ShrLnr for Port.
una
A committee consisting of H.
Von Borstel, H. T. Buckingham. Harvey
Wells and L. G. Carpenter was dele
gated to make arrangements for a
series of entertainments to defray the
expenses of sending the patrol to Min
neapolis next Summer for the conclave
in that city, where Portland's campaign
will be pressed forward.
Following is a lift of those present:
L. D. Freeland, G. H. Hinnenkamp, H.
T. Hutchinson, William Davis, James
P. Moffett, H. M. Greene, L. A. Jacob
son, R. F. Fike, J. C. DePenning, Curt
M. Dennison, G. C. Purdin. Phil Neu,
Jr.. Gus H. Cramer, W. B. Sawyer, W.
H. Monroe, C. C-Newcastle, J. A. Dilg,
Julius L. Daly, L. G. Carpenter, Alex
G. Riddell, J. B. Keefer, J. E. Bucking
ham, Leonard Lundgren. H. Von Bors
tel, Harvey Wells, Ben F. Greene, Burt
Groocock, Alex M. Oliver, W. R. Elder.
Donald. C. F. Weigand. L. R. Elder.
Hugh J. Boyd. W. H. Monroe. R. J.
Gordon, F. A. Van Kirk, C. E. Men
singer, Carl R. Jones and W. R. Boone.
Miss Hunt to Speak at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 13. (Special).
Miss Caroline Hunt, scientific assistant
of home economics in the States Rela
tion Service. United States Department
of Agriculture, has been secured to de
liver a series of lectures before women
students attending the Winter Short
Course, which is in session at the Ore
gon Agricultural College now. The
subjects of her addresses will cover the
planning of meals, school lunches, food
for children, and home problems.
HOOD RIVER POLICE
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Mr. and Din. J. K. Carson and Children! Rear Row, ' Readlna; From Left to Rlsht John, Mrs. Charles Carson, Charles
Carson. Middle Row, Readlna; From Left to Illcht J . K. Carson. Helen, J.KJn Kllsabeth, Florence and Lactam.
Ktrst Row -Mrs. J. K. Carson. James, Jennie, Alice Mayhew and Alberta.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson, of this city, have the largest family In Hood
River County. There are 12 children , six of them girls. The oldest, 9. K. Carson, Jr.. a student of the University
of Oregon law school In Portland, is 2 S years old, while the youngest two children, James and Jennie, twins, will be
7 next April. -
Mr. Carson Is Chief of Police of Ho od River. He Is 63 years old.. Mrs. Carson Is 49. None of their children has
ever been seriously ill. Only one, Charl es. Is married. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carson are natives of Kentucky.
One of the daughters, Elizabeth, 1 s a student of the University of Oregon, where she Is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority. During the recent b olldays a reunion of .the entire family was held. '
SIJQW IS ONLY FOOD
Forest Ranger Tells of Suf
ferings of T. E. Rilea. .
WAY LOST IN BLIZZARD
Tree) Forms Shelter but Refuge Is
Full of Mad and Ice and No
Sleep Is Possible Hop of
Rescue Is Given TJp. .
Details of the experiences suffered
by T. E. Rilea, an employe of the Port
land Railway,- Light & Power Company
and sergeant in Company B, Third
Oregon Infantry, who was lost in a
blizzard in the Siskiyou National for
est In December for a period of four
days and nights, reached Portland
yesterday in a letter from R. I. Helm,
forest ranger, with headquarters at
Agness, on the Lower Rogue River.
"Mr. Rilea left West Fork on Fri
day morning, December 22. after the
regular mail had left the pack train,
to make tne iS-mile hike over the
mountains to the next settlement at
Marial," writes Mr. Helm. "When about
half way over he was overtaken by a
blizzard and compelled to seek refuge
in a canyon about a, quarter mile be
low the trail. The only shelter was
an upturned tree. To avail himself "of
protection overhead he had to stand
in mud and water: Here he built a
fire of such wood as he could find.
Snow Is Christmas Dinner.
"The blizzard continued. The snow
piled up chin high. He was able to
keep from freezing only by beating
about constantly day and night. On
Christmas day he feasted on snowballs
and icicles, eaten to the chattering ac
companiment of a lone bluejay which
hovered near his Are, encouraging him
to keep on. In the evening his wood
supply became exhausted. The wind
blew down a tree near by, from which
he was able to replenish his fire and
to endure the last night.
"On Tuesday he realized that the
terrible mental and physical strain
was telling on him. He could not hold
ouC "much longer. He lost all hope of
rescue. At daylight he started to
make his way back up to the trail, that
his body might be found. By 10
o'clock he had proceeded up the moun
tain about 1000 feet, when he heard
call. He moisteaed his lips with snow
and was able to answer. C. H. Pettin
ger, of Paradise Bar, heard the answer
back on the trail and came plowing
down the hill on skiis. He found him
standing in snow up to his shoulders.
During the last hour he had apparent
ly not moved more than 10 feet.
Emergency Qnickly Met.
"Mr. Rilea's father finally was com
municated' with and word was sent to
Marial, where a searching party- was
formed. Mr. Pettinger went ahead
on skiis, while the others of the party
followed, breaking trail with horses.
"After finding Mr. Rilea it required
several hours to resuscitate him. Mr.
Pettinger had thoughtfully provided
for just such an emergency. He had
with him necessary food and clothing.
After making Tom as comfortable as
possible he hastened back to the rest
of the party. One was sent post haste
to the nearest telephone to send the
glad tidings to his grief-stricken pa
rents and friends. Mr. Pettinger then
returned to Tom. Improvising a snow
shoe from fir boughs and using his pole
instead of a ski, they were each pro
vided with a ski and a makeshift. In
this way they proceeded slowly over
the deep snow toward the horses.
"He was not badly frozen, although
his feet were severely frostbitten."
INVENTION TO $AVE HOSE
Portland Man
Devises
Pliable Coil
. of
Metal.
C. R. Dabney, of 133 East Twenty
ninth street, has Invented a contrivance
that should please the man who has
to deal frequently or regularly with a
lawn or garden hose.
It consists of a simple brass or steel
coil and clamp to be fastened to the end
of the hose where it fastens to the
faucet. The coil, which is 15 or 18
inches long, fits snugly around the hose
and holds it firm and rigid. Yet it is
pliable enough to bend readily. But
it will not bend at the same place every
time, thereby obviating the principal
trouble with the garden hose in com
mon use.
Mr. Dabney has completed a number
of other inventions upon which he has
applied for patents.
William II. Irwin Buried.
The funeral of William H. Irwin.-who
died at North Yakima early last week
of a sudden attack of heart disease,
was held from Finley's chapel Friday
afternoon. Burial was at Riverview
Cemetery. Mr. Irwin was well-known
in Portland, having traveled out of
here for a number of years. He is
survived by three children. Wilbur,
toward and Virginia, and a widow.
CHIEF IS FATHER OF BIGGEST
i zero cold
ZEROLENE, on account of its
fluidity at zero tempeAture, keeps
your motor flexible and easy to
turn over irt the coldest weather.
Eliminates the sluggish action,
lackTof lubrication, and consequent
"wear on bearings and cylinders
while your motor is warming up.
FORD OWNERS: Does your oil congeal between the clutch plates, mak-
ing your motor extremely hard to crank, and causing
your car to creep as if high gear was partially engaged? Drain your crank-case and
fill up -with ZEROLENE LIGHT and you can absolutely remedy this.
LEAGUE TO ACT
TIIRKK PLAYS WILL BK GIVE.V AT
L1TTLH THEATER.
"The Heir," "Balthasar" and 'How He
Lied to Her Husband" to Be Pro
duced Jairaary 30 and 31.
Three. plays will be produced at the
Little Theater by the Portland Center
of the Drama League on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. January 30 and 31.
and one of them. "The Heir." is by
Mrs. Harry Beals Torrey, wife of Pro
fessor Torrey. of Keed College. The
other two plays will be "Balthazar,
by Anatole France, translated by Dr.
Max Cushlnsr. of Reed College, and
How He Lied to Her Husband,", by G.
Bernard Shaw.
The casts have been chosen as fol
lows:
"The Heir" Mary Sheldon. Miss El
sie eiair: Stuart Sheldon, sixth, Robert
Sabin; Stuart Sheldon, third. Charles
Larrabee. and Nathaniel Hepburn,
Mathtw Riddle.
"Balthtzar" Balthazar,. Dale Hln
lcle: Sembobitis, Webster Corliss; M e ri
le era, Harold Weeks, and Belkis, Miss
Imogens Setoik.
"How He Lied to Her Husband He.
Edgar E. Piper; She. Miss Nona Law
ler; Her Husband. Jack Barry.
tThe Helr'V will be directed person
ally by Mrs. Torrey and "Balthazar"
by Dr. Cushing and Mrs. Eleanor San
ford Large. Mrs. Large, who is di
rector of the Little Theater,' will also
have charge of Shaw's play, "How He
Lied to Her Husband."
All three plays will be produced both
January 30 and 31.
On Tuesday night, January 16. Ros-
FAMILY IX COUNTY.
DOES YOUR CAR CRANK HARD
these cold mornings? '
ARE YOU DRAINING YOUR BAT
TERIES trying to get your starter to turn
her over? .
DOES YOUR MOTOR OIL CONGEAL
and fail to feed properly for the first 15
to 30 minutes while warming up?
This is due to the use of. a poor cold test oil which congeals
or thickens up and does not flow freely in cold weather, mak
ing the motor stjff and causing undue wear through faulty
lubrication.
t
r.- ,
To overcome these troubles and get correct winter lubrica
tion you must use an oil that flows freely at zero tempcraturo
test oil ,
iheSianJard Oil ior Moior
It's a real zero cold test oil cor
rectly refined from. California as
phalt-base crude. .
Drain your crank-case and fill
with ZEROLENE, then note the
easier cranking and quicker accel
eration that you obtain.
Dealers everywhere
and at our Service Stations
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
coe Nelson will read Henry Arthur
Jones' play. "Mary Goes First." and on
Tuesday night, January 23. Dr. J. J.
Stahl. of Reed College, will read
August Stramm's "The Bride of the
Moor."
The Drama League is making exten
sive preparations for entertaining H.
Granville Barker, who will lecture in
Portland Monday night. March 12. at
the Eleventh Street Playhouse, on
"Why Worry About Art?" Mr. Barker
Is a playwright and producer who has
won especial notice in England and
America for his advanced art in stag
ing plays.
KNIFE WIELDER RELEASED
Prosecutor Finds Cutting Fray
Is
Provoked by Plaintiff.
Robert Rankin. Assistant United
States District Attorney, has returned
to Portland from Klamath Kalis where
he went to take charge for the Gov
ernment of a case against McKinley
David, who was arrested on a charee
of having stabbed Willard Lotches with
a pocket knife in a quarrel.
Mr. Rankin had the charge against
David dismissed when he learned upon
Investigation that the man was pro
voked to the assault. Lotches is de
clared to be recovering from the ef
fects of the wound.
Mrs. Dess Marble Ebernian Dies.
Mrs. Dess Marble Eberman died yes
terday at her home. 127 East Twenty
eighth street North, following an at
tack of pneumonia. She was 27 years
old and the wife of Arthur Ebermnn,
in
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
TAKE NO CHANCES-BE SURE
H OSTEITE
Cars
who, besides a daughter. Katherlne, 5
years old, survives. A mother. Mrs. E.
Marble, a sister. Mrs. Minnie Vint and
three brothers. Earl, Guy and Lynn also
survive.
APPOINTEE IS CONFIRMED
Hillsboro Major Withdraws. First
Nomination, Ending Deadlock.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
Mayor Wall last night announced the
withdrawal of the nomination of George
Pate, ex-chief of police, for Street Com
missioner and substituted the name of
C E. Koontx. and the Council promptly
confirmed the appointment.
The Mayor and Council have been
deadlocked for a week. When the Coun
cil refused to confirm the first ap
pointment the Mayor ordered his ap
pointee to take the office, but John
Hensley refused to vacate.
The chief of police was ordered to
eject Hensley from the City Hall. The
Council instructed Hensley to remain,
and it was believed the stage was set
for a prolonged contest, when the May
or withdrew his appointment.
Pythian Hlsters to Give Parties.
Orphia Temple No. 18. Pythian Sis
ters, will give a series of card parties
throughout the Winter season, the first
one to be given on January 18 in Py
thian Castle. All Pythian Sisters and
their friends are invited. Prizes will
be awarded Mrs. Martha Spencer was
appointed by the grand chief of Oregon
to serve aa installing officer for Or
phia Temple. . Installation ceremonies
took place Thursday night.
j
Sickness soon overtakes those
who have become jndifferent to the
condition of the stomach, liver and
bowels and have allowed Indiges
tion, Constipation, Biliousness and
Malaria to develop
NO WONDER YOU FEEL SO POORLY
Waken up give yourself a fair
chance try and improve your gen
eral health,' with the assistance of
StomacSi Bitters