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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
I THE UNKNOWN I MR. KENT OBORGK H. DORAN CO- 1916 COPY RIG T. ) '‘Una, Woman,’* ha called to the ■tad 1-* dame. "Have some ‘mm take oar bones to a stable rub (kero down, water and teed them. Wat torn conch, mind yon! And you ■debt take these raincoats oat and dan toe mud off the skirt*. And Artec as all something hot to drink. ■Qofcftly! We’re half frozen and wet to oar hearts!” With considerable resentment tkfte faced Kent, as if accepting or ‘ dnm from none other, and he, smfl tfng sardonically, made a swift ges ^(■re commanding her to obey. She ^sniffed her nose high in the air, jtoned her head and disappeared. *Tbe younger man, in the meantime, with an air of great weariness and ■detection, dropped into a chair by toe side of the fire place, where he mddcnly leaned forward until his ■elbows rested on his knees and held Ms white, well-kept hands toward Che blaze. On one of his fingers was m bog* old signet ring that now and toe* he absentlyly twisted in dis traction, while moodily staring in ttront of him. Kent, finding himself still ignored wmiled knowingly and reoccupied Sri* chair by tho desk, where he pre tended to absorb himself in a book. Ivan, taking the cue from his mas ter, resumed his search of the book shelves as if recieving unexpected guests on such a night was a re gular routine, and tho young officer *»y the door, on an invitation from tho loader of the group, Joined tho others by the fireplace in an attitude of respectful waiting. "Well, we are this far aad—” be gan the elder man, in his booming Yronch, and then, recalling that they •were not alone, turnd stlfly and .stood ut Kont, made a significant gesture of warning with his hand, uud changed to a dialect language (that was plainly a mixture of Ger man, French and Italian in quality. Hod ho been observing the financial agent ho might have been startled t>y anothr flicker of a smile on that absorbed gentleman’s features due to the fact that Kent, tho polyglot, •poke the language of Marlcen al im»! a* fluently as he did his own tonga?;. ju:a a close can 11 was, coo, Your ■IajB&;y. U was very fortunate that I had the forsight to divert them from following Captain Paulo across .the border by—•" Tho king of Marken interupted Him impatiently. “Your foresight? Humph! It wccms to me that if your foresight -as chancellor of my kingdom had amounted to much, we should never diave been compelled to unlike a Hutch of rabbits to save our lives! But, anyway, my sister is safe,” ho 'Cnudaded, and then observing that dho acting chauffeur, Captain Paulo, appeamd restlessly eager to speak, Added. “What is It, Paulo?" '“IJoea it not seem best. Sire, that T stand guard outside the door for At least an hour or two to make cer tain that we are not pursued, even Hure across the border? We are but ah hour’s ride from it—” He hesitated. The king vented a Abort, bitter laugh. “Go ahead,” he said. “What you mean to gay Is that our cousin, Bar on Provarsk, la not the sort to pay Much attention to boundaries on a •dark night when out for a chaee?” “Exactly, Sir." “Then do aa you wish,” the king Assented, with a shrug of his should ers and a gesture of helplessness. Xnsantly, and with an air of willing ness, the young officer saluted and passed outside to stand guard in the atorrn. Karl, I can not see the sense of -all this," asserted the princess, who up to now had not spoken, and Kent caught himself starting at the musi cal sound of her voice. “But, Your Royal Highness!” blurted the chancellor, “It would Have been extremely dangerous for you to have remained there. I fore saw that, and being a man of action, He paused, Interupted by the AuprtQg of the door from the kit wn and the appearance of the H—HWirl woman wearing, draped •hoot Her head and shoulders, a sunny sack that she had used to protect herself from the rain. She •hexed haughtily at the visitors «4 roskc dlrecQy to Kent, the aedy see 4the acknowledged as her auutm. v “3 Have pot the Horses la Che wood MT she announced. "That teal Aster helped. He is feeding them hr The poor beasts! Scandalous, S roll It, to dh animals so Hard ro ■nch a nlghtr* Kent wius at bar tolerantly. “That being tat* he said, “you ndH now prepare (he bast chamber tor our lady guests. Make it oeua 3 fortable In every way you can. After that, do the best you can with other rooms.” The lady's maid, as if to assure herself of the princess' comfort, arose, saying, “I will help you. Plese lead the way,” and, when the peasant woman disappeared, followed her. Kent, after a glance at his guests, who, as If too dejected to be interested in anything save their own plight, still stared at the fire, again resumed his pretense of reading. Now and then his bushy eyebrows tightened and his mouth took on a grim, firm look, as if he were slowly threshing his way to ward a resolution; but his guests, evidently feeling safe behind the barrier of their language, again took up their conversation. "What I fall to understand, de spite your somewhat lame explana tions, Von Glutz,” remarked the king with asperity, "is how Prov arsk could have hatched his plot and taken possesion of the palace before you suspected it.” "A chancellor cannot see every thing,” doggedly grumbled Von Glutz. “And you will remember, Sire that it was you who did away with our secret service.” "Bah! Why not! It accomplished nothing, and cost much to keep.” “Now when your father was alive, under whom you must not forget I had the extreme honor to act as chancellor—” began Von Glutz, crustily and pompously. "Yes, Father willed you to us,” in terjected the princess with acerbity. The chancellor said, "Humph! Hum-m!” noisily, and then, having cleared his throat preparatory to speaking, contented himself by get ting extremely red in the face, open ed his lips, closed them, and tugged at ht3 white mustache, “And things went from bad to worse, regardless of all I wanted to do for all my people!" The king spoke with a voice of regret and sorrow. This evidence of sincerity appear ed to be the final spur necessary to bring Kent to a decision. He turned slowly around and stared at the young man, then abruptly closed his book, tossed it on the table and said, addressing him in the tongue of Marken, "And so, abandoning your good intentions, you ran away, ehr The falling of one of the beams of the ceiling could scarcely have proven more startling to the three refugees by the fireplace. The king pivoted in his chair and faced Kent with a look of consternation. The princess, aghast, opened her eyes widely, and the chancellor, bristling with annoyance, Jumped to his feet and roared loudly, "What business have you listening? Do you know whom you are addressing?" To a man who, throughout his life, had been accustomed to g^p his hearers quail when he vented tremendous roar, the effect more than disappointing. The seemed to have lost Its efficacy; for the financial agent merely grin ned at him and snapped his fingers. He even had the temerity to eye the chancellor slowly from his round eyes down to the tips of his boots, then back up again, almost con temptuously, but with Infinite good nature. Yet there was something about him suggesting that he might grin Just as pleasantly If he were ordering the chancellor to be taken out to the hen house and hanged by his fat neck. "Suppose you drop that style of talk with me," he said at last, “uul sit down like a good boy. Certainly I know whom I address, otherwise —Humph! I don’t think |*d take the trouble. This pleasant little party consists, first, of Her Royal Highness, Princess Q1 else; second, of His Majesty, Karl Second, King of Marken, and third, of His Excel lency, that clever, astute and far sighted chancellor, Baron Von Gluts." He chuckled softly as tho chan cellor writhed under his sarcasm, stuttered, threatened apoplexy, and then added, with a soft drawl that •ven the language of Marken could not hide, "Don’t trouble to speak, Baron, If ft hurts you. I undoubtedly bare the advantage of you In this that while you don’t know whom I am, which after all matters but little I know all about you.” You—you—you—Impudence, I call It! How dare you—’* “Easy! Easy, Baron,” he admon ished, with much of the good nature vanishing from his eyes, and his firm mouth adjusting Itself to harsh ness. “Best not make a fool of your self. You have my permission to scowl at me. Perhaps It’s Just as well, so that in future meetings. It rnero afo any, yon can Identity m« quickly and thus learn to suppress what I fear is—shall we say—a ra ther truculent temper." The king, who had watched him closely, evidently had greater con trol of his emotions and faced his chancellor sharply. "Baron, sit down,” he said, quietly. “We are not in a position to domi neer. You forget yourself. We are this gentleman's guests, although, as he says, he has an advantage of knowledge.” Kent refused to accept this sug gestion that he make himself known and turned to his desk and the steil dispatch box which he had opened and took therefrom a packet of papers that rustled as he spread them before him, "That there may be no further doubt of my knowledge,” he said, drily, "and that you may realize how thoroughly I do know you you, I ask you to kindly listen while I read.” The face of the princess express ed nothing save expectancy, while the king watched his strange host with a look of curiosity. The chanc ellor, subdued momentarily by the command of his superior, fidgeted and moved restlessly in his chair. Without preliminary, Kent read, slowly, distinctly, as If to Impress his words upon them, but in rather a kindly tone of tolerance: “ ‘In obedience to your request for a thorough report, I submit as follows: After some six weeks of study of the situation, I may add. His Majesty Karl II is In character a well-meaning, morally clean young man. He has neither bad nor ex travagant habits. There is small doubt that he cares for his people and has at all times their welfare at heart. His unfortunate failing is that he clings to the old monarchial ideas, but without the strength and firmness to enforce them upon his subjects and thereby control them. He may possibly have the courage to face the Issues that are certain to confront him as a ruler, but I am Inclined to doubt it. He "is to kindly disposed and Is given to the Invasion of harsh or unpleasant duties, the '■■r « •» prompt meeting and deciding of whisk can alone make hts reign a success. I had not the means o? studying him very closely, and there for may be mistaken; yet I can not help but regard him, until he proves otherwise, as what Is termed a Slacker.” He paused and looked up at the king, who bit his lip, frowned thoughtfully, and said, quietly, "It is the truth!” The princess gazed at her brother angrily, and urged him to speak In his own defense. "Karl! Karl!” she demanded lit dignantly. “Are you going to sit here and let a stranger dare to criticise you In this manner?” "If the princess will but listen," Kent began politely, and with an air of deference; Tiuf Was Interrup ted by the chancellor, who again blustered until he was silenced. And that, too, without politeness or de ference. "Suppose Baron you keep out of this!” Kant’s voice was strong albeit satirical, *No. no; wait a moment, and I’ll give yon an excuse to talk. The best part of this report deals with yon, and no doubt an oat-side appraisal of your character might prove interesting.” He flipped the pages over rapidly, paying no heed to the chancellor’s angry protests, until he Interrupted with a dry, “Here we are!” and again read aloud: “ ‘Chancellor Von Gluts Is In person a large, pot-bellied man with a bulbous nose, eyes like a golliwog’s, given to boasting, over eating and arrogance, who has a vastly exalted opinion of himself; and 1^ In reality, a man of bat med iocre ability.’ Steady! Steady, Baron I’ve not finished.” "Yes, do be quiet!” Insisted the king, with a slight grin of satisfac tion. “ It is largely due to his incompe tence and pigheadedness that the kingdom is secretly in a state of un rest at the time of rendering this report; but it Is doubtful if the king will dismiss him from office inas much as the baron Is a sort of family heirloom. I find nothing to his credit save that he is bluntly honest and loyal.’ * "ttercTfou'lire, Baron!” the king laughed, almost gleefully; but the chancellor, after gasping like a large and overfat codfish hauled from deep water, was now on his feet, bristling with rage, his eyes com pletely round and blazing, his mous taches quivering, his face red, and his fist clenched and threatening assault on Kent, who grinned cheer fully and said In English, "Hoity toity! Got a rise out of you that time, you old porpoise!” "By what right, I demand to know,” shouted the baron, “did you dare to send a detective to Marken? You have gone to far, eves if we do have to accept you as host. By what right, sir? Answer me!” Kent’s bushy eyebrows closed In a heavy frown and all tolerance and good-humour disappeared. Even jnts voice underwent a subtle change and became frigid and emphatic. ■ His eye coldly met and held those | of the chancellor. I “If any one had the right to In ! vestlgate the procedure by which you and your king, between you. ■ botched up the affairs of Markon, 1 1 am that man. L#et's be done with paltering, flattery, and rubbish, and i talk plainly. I happen to be Richard Kent, who, as confidential agent for j John Rhodes, gave the unfortunate advice by which he advanced five million dollars in gold to start Karl the Second, just come to the throne, free from other debt. Oh, I had right enough! You may rest assured.” As if touched by an electric spark, the king arose from his chair, stared j for an instant, and then slowly i dropped back again with a long sigh of resignation. Von Glutz 'breathed heavily through his nose, 1 and appeared to wilt into an equal 'state of helplessness. There wa3 a j moment’s silence in which Kent sternly eyed him, and then a voice broke out, filled with anger and de fiance, that of the princes3 Eloise. “And so she said, scornfully, “the vultures gather on the borders, waiting to fatten from our misfor tunes!” “Mademoiselle—Your Royal High ness! You—” j She swept his attempted defense I aside with an eloquent gesture. “John Rhodes! The nightmare i that has been over our heads for j four years. Men might worry and work, but John Rhodes’ interest | mu3t be paid! That magnificent : userer who thrives fat from the ' misfortunes of nations, of peoples, of private enterprises. The gigantic spider that crouched behind the war, waiting, that he might plunge for ward with money and twist his prey harder than ever. Shylock clutched and hung to his pitiable victims. And you have the effrontery to tell us here to-night, when we are your reluctant guests, with everything lost behind us, that you are the agent of the Infamous John Rhodes!’ Kent looked at her in a strange admixture of annoyance and admi ration. Here, at least, was one who was_not afraid, jlis eyes lowered themselves to his papers <?A liis desk. And It was as if the great John Rhodes before whom, a3 she -said, kings and financeiers alike had trembled, was for the first time be ing presented to Kent’s mind in true light. She waited for his defense; indeed, demanded it as eloquently through the silence of the room as If she voiced long sentences asking him what he could say to purge from the character of John Rhodes those charges and imputations that she had so stormily assembled against him. is uue, ub saiu, muugiuiuny, “that I am the agent of John Rhodes But I have not, as your Royal High ness implies, been set here as a spy In waiting for your flight— for an abdication, or to make terms for John Rhodes’ protection. My being here is an accident.” She shrugged her shoulders with an air ef disdain, as If expecting a financial agent to evade or lie. It added to his distress. Men he under stood, and could fight. He was no quaverer. He had. In his capacity as agent, boldly met and boldly brow beaten halt the chancellories of Europe. His nerve and bravery were recognized by those of far more Importance than any one con nected with this paltry, petty, be tinselled little kingdom that had survived by accident, and whose dis ruption had been delayed by his own efforts, merely because It was the whim of John Rhodes, for fin ancial purposes of his wn, that It should continue to exist "An accident?” she said, mock ingly. “An accident! They are strange, such accidents as these! Mr. Richard Kent admits to being the financial emissary for the gentle Mr. Rhodes! Rhodes! whose crimes of selfishness and remissness are greater than those of any living man. Who ever heard of John Rhodes ever doing anything to les sen cares and sorrows of kingdoms, or of peoples? The Rothschilds, with less power than this hard hearted American, found ways to save many, but not so Rhodes. There was in them a respect for the dignity of those who had suffered responsibil ities an<Ta desire to assist those na tions that struggled for er’stence, and because they had endured, were worthy of some respect and venera tion; but Rhodes, the cruel, uncanny and monstrous genius of money, has no such saving grace. Not even you, his agent, can truthfully tell of one unselfish and kindly act In his car eer. I am not afraid to tell you this, though Tike master like man’ is a fine old proverb in your tongue. And you have the temerity to declare that you were not lying here in wait; that you—” (To be Continued Next Week) A Los Angeles man has solved the problem of lawn mowing. He has a cement lawn painted grass green and he claims it has many advantages over the old fashioned lawn which took so much tlmp to tend that he never had time to look at it. GOITER AID TO ENERGY? Thta story was told me by a phy sician who sees few cases of goiter— In fact, does not calculate to see any. A rather ordinary woman married a rather ordinary man. They had several average children. The husband and father was an accountant making a fairly good living for his family. When he went home from his work in the af ternoon he always found his wife and children about the house preparing the evening meal. After dinner the woman attended to the dishes, fixed the beds, and then sat quietly In the family circle reading or talking until bedtime came —the ordinary, everyday home routine. Then the wife and mother developed a moderate sized goiter and things be gan to happen. She became restless, energetic, and ambitious. No longer was she happy when quietly sitting at' the famjly fireside. About that time movie picture houses began to spring up. She tapped the family^strong box of its little savings'account against a rainy day, borrowed some to put with it, and opened a movie house. She rest lessly went to other shows, picked out her attractions, and then watched over the front of the house herself. The public taste began to demand finer houses and a more elaborate outlay. She plunged as recklessly as a darkey shooting craps. Other ventures were offered her. She went Into them with a restless enthusi asm. Sometimes she lost, sometimes she won. She Is now living in Cali fornia with a competence sufficient to maintain the family in comfort. Whence came her drive, pep, enthusi asm, energy, ambition, courage, nerve, daring? Nothing in her earlier life had given any Indication that she possessed any of these qualities. The physician friend had an answer. It was her goiter. People with too little thyroid are slow mentally and physically, and without ambition. People with too much thyroid aro quick, nervous, and restless. This little woman was content to be a quiet housewife until she developed goiter. With her goiter came energy, restlessness, discontent, and all of the other new qualities already alluded to. She plunged—often without judgment, but always with vim and energy. She sometimes lost. In fact, If she had not happened on a coming business just at the opportune moment, she might have lost more than she made, for her judg ment was often faulty. But, as It Is, she is fairly well fixed financially. Her disease has made her thin, nerv ous, and a poor sleeper, but she Is now at an age where the tendency is for small thyroid excesses to decrease. She may become quieter, better poised, a better sleeper, and, If so, she will gala weight. A Baby’s Garden of Eden. Please read this story of VHUers-le Duc, told by Dr. Francis Sage Bradley to the last meeting of the Child Hy giene society. ViUiers-le-Duc is a little FrenchvRlagejntua^j^ hi the joothillg of the Alps. The Intiaoltants are sim ple French peasants and the product of their toil is cheese of several varieties. Perhaps an epicure here and there has heard of the village, many know that General Foch had his headquarters there during the first battle of the Marne, a few have read in this column and elsewhere that la this village they have no baby death rate worth speak ing of, but the world at large has never heard of the little Frenoh village in which the simple peasant inhabitants have solved some problems that have baffle* wise, rich, and strong communi ties. In 1354 the peasants made M. Morel their mayor. The birth and death rec ords of their community were well kept and the new mayor studied them to de cide on a policy. He thought it quit* as necessary to study these records of human beings as to Inspect roads and public buildings. He found that one-third of the babies died before reaching one year of age. He called a mass meeting and showed the people that they were more success ful in raising calves and pigs and asked them to adopt a baby welfare program. They agreed to carry out a simple pro gram and this reduced their baby death rate from 300 per 1,000 to 200, Mayor Morel died and was succeeded In turn by several men who had no in terest In child welfare and who per mitted the work to lapse. By this time a son of Mayor Morel had grown to manhood. The people elected him may or and he took up the work of saving the babies where It was when his father died. A mass meeting of the peasants was called and the plan of the elder Morel brought down to date was adopted by them. Every woman was to report her pregnancy to the mayor just as soon as the condition was recognized. A physi cian was employed to come to the vil lage one day a week and while there to see the pregnant wemen and the moth ers of young babies. The women agreed to breast feed their babies. The village was to maintain a herd bf milch cows to assure the older children as muck milk as they needed. As soon as this program was begun the baby death rate dropped. By 1904 It had fallen to zero. From 1904 to 1917 not one baby under 2 years of ago died, there was not one death In con finement, and there was only one still birth. In 1917 the mother of a baby 7 months old sold her breast milk to another fam ily and fed her baby on cow's milk. Her baby died. The peasants held a mass-meeting and condemned the mother. The mayor at the time, the third Morel to serve as such, was in the army, but he found time to write a letter from the front to his people. In this letter he expressed regret that this baby had died—the first in more than 10 years—and be asked the women of Villiers-le-Duc to better guard the good name of their town. Despots and Dynasties. From the Indianapolis News (Rep.) The senators who controlled the re publican convention do not particularly object to despots and dynasties if only they are allowed to pick the despots and dynasts. The methods used at Chicago those of men determined fo con trol at any cost. Their Idea is that, while the Senate should be free from dictation at the hands of the presi dent, the Senate should be in a posi tion to dictate to the president and to parties. By their action they have taken the vitality out of the issue that it was sought to make against the president as a usurper of power. Such a charge on the lips of men who rode roughshod over the people of their party, disregarded their expressed wisties, and gave them a candidate for whom few of them voted, and who could not have been nominated in any state of the union by a majority vote of the republicans—such a charge com ing from such a source affords one of the grotesque spectacles of our politics. They’ll Talk. "Mrs. Blnks is a wonderful hostess." "Yes, but why do you say so?" "She's paired Bjones. who has a week old car. with Mrs. Smythe, who has a six months old baby." - - ■-•••V.' - TOO WEAK TO ' BO ANYTHING A Serious Feminine Illness Remedied By Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Casco, Wis.~ “After the birth of each of my children I had displacement and was so weak I couldn’t do anything I found a book about Lydia E. Pink h a m's Vegetable Compound so thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt bet ter. That was fif teen years ago anJ I have felt well ever since except that I had a slight attack oi me LrouDie some ume ago aru teoie some morg of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recom mend your medicine and you may pub lish my testimonial for the benefit of other women.”—Mrs. JULE3 Beso, Jr., R. 1, Box 99, Casco, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being tha most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of vol untary testimonials prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Italian “City of Crime.” The only town in the world which can boast of possessing more criminals than law-abiding folk is the Italian city of Artena, which Is known as the City of Crime. For several hundred years nearly every criminal who has escaped prison or done time in Italy has emigrated to Artena, and today practically every inhabitant of the place is a criminal or the child of a criminal. FRECKLES Now U the Time to Get Rid cf These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—13 guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply an ounce of Othlne—double 8Jlefifctn—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you “UQUlll §oon see that even the wn^» Iz'"''' have begun* diaaoneftit ^fiiFe"lK*#lfg£Ter’ ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove freckles. A self-made man and a tailor-made man can both learn something from each other. Case Seemed Hopeless Um of Doen’s, However, Brought Complete Recovery and the Results Hava Been Lasting. “I used to think my back would surely break/7 says Mrs. II. S. Fix, prominent lodge woman, 340 Carpen ter Street, Reading, Pa. “My back pained me constantly. I was as help less as a baby and a nurse had to stay with me all the time. The kid- > k. ney secre tiona burned and pass- >6 cd aa often aa H every ten min- @ utea. Sometimes 1 my eyes were al- A most closed by y the swollen saea beneath them and my limbs, too, s w e 11 ed twice their nor mal size. For ai- ^ most a year I was practically i_i„t_ _i . ueipiess anil r.ev- * ia er expected to get downstairs again. I had been told that nothing could be done for me, and had given up all hope of ever getting better. My condi tion was critical when I was told about Doan’s Kidney Pills. I began using then? and the results made me hopeful of getting well again. The pain in my back cased up and my swollen limbs started to look more natural. 1 kept on using Doan’s and became en tirely well. I owe my life to Doan’s.” Sworn to before me, HARRY WOLF, Notary Public. Get Doan’* at An? Store, 60c a Bos DOAN’S •yj’Ji.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ! Mr. Herbert M. Cessncr writes from his home ia Berlin, N. IX.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only cit light leaf bread and tea. In January 1 got so bad that what I would cat would sour and boil: my teeth would be like chalk. L suffered terribly. 1 prayc 1 every d ry for 5omething to cure me. One dnv I read lbout EATON'10 and told my wife to get me a bos at the drug store as 1 was going to work at 4 p. m. 1 took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it waa Lhree-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up 1 had no pains. Wife got rca another hex hut 1 have felt the pain but twice. I used five tablets out of the new box and 1 have no mote stomach trouble. Now 1 write to tell you bm.v thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. 1 fxl like » new man; I eat wha‘ I like, drink plenty of irnf-ar n rx! if nn'.tar m» it a !l Mon 17 back -r'.'houi nisiuoa ■( HUNT';3 3ALV3 1 1 t:>> tr»atajea- if |TOawS<3ZEliA, RINJ VVOfiM .TffTT K2. or of aec f'Chioff akia <L*mu»3. Jfrki*, .■5U it dnujaiafs.or Ju-ect Iron bS.iiisiarte awicioe Jo,San»#i.fii