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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-07-23, Page 7.t Copyright. 1913. bv W. G. Chapman that I tina rid of Bata. Ile WaS-cora- meneing to annoy me. I wonder if Ira really becoming so civilized that presently I shall, develop a set of nerves. Ile would give them to me it any one could, for be does not fight rain One never knows through what new agency he is going to strike. It is as though Sabot', the tiger, had induc- ed Tenter, the elephant, and Histath, the snake, to join him in attempting to kill me. f would then never have known what minute or by whom I was to be attacked next. But the brute$ are more chivalrous than man. They do not stoop to cowardly intrigue." At dinner that night Tarzan sat next to a young woman whose place was at the captain's left The officer intro- duced them. Miss Strong! Where had he heard the name before? It eves very fa- miliar. And then the girl's mother gave hirn the clew, for when she ad- dressed her daughter she called her 40 Was Like a Babe In the Mighty Grasp of Tarzan. . 'who gave birth to you. But I shall -spare you only this once on her ac- -count. Should I ever learn that you hare again annoyed her or her hus- ,band—should you ever annoy me again —should I bear that you have return- ed to France or to any French posses- s1on-1 shall make it my sole business .to hunt you down and complete the .choking I commenced tonight." Then 4 .he turned to the table, on which the The ,two pieces of paper still lay. AS he Ticked them up Rokoff gasped in hor- ,TOT, ' Tarzan examined both the check and the other. He was amazed at the in- formetion tbe latter contained. Rokoff 'bad partially rend it, but Taman knew .that no one conk! remetnber the salient facts rind figures It held which made it • of real vnlue to an enemy of Prance. "These will interest the chief of ataff," he said as he slipped them into lits pocket. ° Rokofr groanea. He did not dare .curse aloud. The next morning Tarzan rode north an his way to Boutin and Algiers. Ae he had ridden past the hotel Lieuten- unt Gernois was standing on the ver - uncle. As his eyes discovered Tarzan be went white as chalk, The ape -man would have been glad bad the meeting ,not occurred, but he could not avoid it. . He saluted the officer as he rode past. :.Bleehanically Oeruois returned the sa- lute, but those terrible, wide eyes fol- lowed the horseman, expressionless -except for horror. It was as though .11 dend man looked upon a ghost. At Sidi Aissa Tarzan met a lerench -officer with whom he had becouie ac- -quainter) on the occasion of his recent Bejewel .in the town. "You iert BUU Soda early?" ques- tioned the °Meer. "'nen you bave not !heard about poor Gernoisa" "He was the last man 1 saw as 1 rode away," replied Tarzan. "What about him 7" "lEfe is deal. He shot Lilmself about Ir‘ • 8 o'clock this morning." Two days later Tarzan reached Al- giers. There be fennd that he would • • have a two days' wait before he could catch a ship bound for Cape Town. He oceupled his time in Writing out a full report of his mission. The secret pa- ,pers he had taken from Rotte' Lie did olot inclose, for ,he did not dare trtist them, out of his own possession tintil •,he had been authorized to turn them . over to another agent or hinatielf re, _ON • turned to Paris with them, As Tarzan boarded his ship after what seemed it most thdious wait to ,him two men watched him from an upper deck. Both were fashionably . dressed and Smooth shaven. The tattler .of the two had sandy hair, but his „eyebrows were very black. Later in the day they chanced to meet Tartan . on deck, but as one beirtiedly Called his . companion's attention to something at gem their faees Were turned from Tar- zan as be passed, so that be did net notice their features. In feet, be ifad paid no attention to them at all. Following the instreetiona of his . chief, Tatman bad bOoked his passage larder an assunaed name—John .Cald- eveell, London. Ile did not widest -find CO necessity for this, and it tamed him considerable speeulation. tie Won- , tiered what role he was to play in OaDe 6111," he thought, "thank heaven Hazel. Hazel Strong! What memories the name luspiredi It had been a letter to this giA, penned by the fair hand of Jane Porter, that had carried to him the first message from the woman he loved. How vividly he recalled the night he bad stolen it from the desk in the cabin of his long dead father, where Jane Porter had sat writing It late into the night, while he crouched in the darkness without. How terror stricken she would bave been that night had she known that the wiki jungle beast squatted outside her win- dow, watching her every move. And this was Hazel Strong, Jane Porter's best friend! * * * * 4. * Let us go back a few months to the little. wind swept platform of a rail- way station in northern Wisconsin. The smoke of forest fires hangs low over the surrounding landscape, its acrid fumes so:mitt/1g the eyes of a little party of six who stand waiting the coming of the train that is to bear them away toward the south. Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, his trends clasped beneath the tails of his long coat, paces back and forth under the ever Watchful eye of his faithful Secretary, Samuel T. Philander. Twice within the past few minutes he has started absentmindedly across the tracks in the direction of a nearby swamp, only to be rescued' and drag- ged back by the tireless Mr. Philander. Jane Porter, the professor's daugh- ter, Is in strained and lifeless conver- sation with William Cecil Clayton and Tarzan of the Apes. Within the little waiting room but a bare moment be- fore a confession of love and renuncia- tion had taken place that had blighted the lives and happiness of two of the party, but Williatn Cecil Clayton (Lord (itleystoke) was not one of them. • Behind Miss Pdrter hovered the motherly Esmeralda. She, too, was happy, for was she not returning to her beloved Maryland? Already she could see dimly through the fog of smoke the murky headlight of the on. veining engine. The men began to gather up the hand baggage. Sudden- ly Clayton exclaimed: "By Jove!" he cried. "I've left my elster in the waiting room," and has- tened off to fetch it. "Goodby, Jane," said Tarzan, ex- tending his hand. "God bless you!" "Goodby," replied the girl faintly. "Try to forget me. No, not that. I could not bear to (filter that you had forgotten me." "There is no danger of that, dear," he nnswered, "1 wish to heaven that I might forget. It would be so nitwit eusier than to go through life alwuys remembering what might have been. You will be happy, though; I am sure you shall. You must be. You may tell' the others of my decision to drive my car on to New York. I don't feel equal to bidding Clayton goodby." As Clayton stooped to pick up his coat lu the welting room his eyes fell on a telegraph blank lying face down upon the floor. He stooped to pick It up, thinking that it might be a mes- sage of importance which some one had dropped. He glanced at Its hastily and then suddenly he forgot his oats tbe approaching train—everything but that terrible little pleee of yellow pa- per In his hand, Fle read it twice be- fore be could fully grasp the terrific weight of meaning that it boke to him, When he bad picked it up he had been an English nobleman, the proud and wenithy possessor of VeSt estates— a moment later he had read it, and he knew that be wes en untitled and pen- niless beggar. It was D'dirnot's cable- gram to Tarzan, and it read: 11'lnger Congratulations. tr AANOT, ...----,.. CHAPTER Mil. Ships That Pats. • CLAITON Staggered as though he had received a mortal blow.. Just then he heard the °there Oiling to him to burry—the WINt111AM 1 141S, 2:;, 1914 ti'1110 %Vat.; 0011111ig tO n stop nt the platform Like nem (limed he gath- ered up his ulster. Ile would tell thein ithout the cablegram ween they were all on the train. Then he run out upon tile platform just as the engem wine - tied twice in the nun] warning thnt precedes the arrit rumbling jerk of coup- ling pine. The others were on board, leaning out from the pletfortn of a Penman, crying to him to burry, Quite five minutes elapsed before they Were settled in their sots, nor was it until then that Clayton discevered that Tar- znn was not 'with them. "Where is Taman?" he asked Jane Porter. "In another car?" "No," she replied; "at the last min - Ute he determined to drive his machlee back to New York.- Ile Is anxious to see more of America than is possible from a ear window. He is returning to France, you know," Clayton did POt reply. He was try- ing to find the riget words to explain to Jane Porter the calamity that had befallen him—and bee He wondered just what the effect of this knowledge would be on her. Woeld she still wish to marry him—to be Wein Mrs. Clay- ton? Suddenly the awful sacrifice 'which one of them must make loomed large before his Imagination. Then came the question, Will Tarzan claim his own? The ape -man had known the contents of the message before he calna- ly denied knowledge of his parettage. He had admitted that Kala, the ape, was his mother. Could it bare been for love of jane Porter? Was it net reasonable to assume that he meant never to claim his birthright? If this were so, what right bad he, William Cecil Clayton, to thwart the wishes, to balk the self sacrifice of this strange man? If Tarzan of the Apes could do this thing to save Jane Por- ter frorn unhappiness, why should he, to whose care she was intrusting her whole future, do aught to J'eopardize her interests? Ind so he reasoned until the first generous linpulse to proclaim the trutti and relinquish his titles and his estates to their rightful owner was forgotten beneath the mass of sophistries which self interest had advanced. But during the balance of the trip and for many' days thereafter he was moody and dis- traught. Occasionally the thought ob- truded itself that possibly at some later day Taman would regret Ids magma- nimity and claim his rights. Several days after they reached Bal- timore Clayton broached the subject of an early marriage to Jane. k"Whatas.do you mean by early?" she ea "Within the not few days. I must return to England at owe—I want you to return with me, dear." "I can't get ready so soon as that," replied Jane. "It will take a wbole month at least." She was glad, for she hoped that whatever called. him to England might still further delay the wedding. She had made a bad bargain, but she in- tended carrying her part loyally to the bitter end if she could manage to se- cure a temporary reprieve, though she felt that she was warranted in doing tm. His reply disconcerted her. "Very well, Jane" he said. "I am - disappointed, but I shall let my trip to England wait a month. Then we can go back together." But when the month was drawing to a close she found still another excusa upon which to bang a postponement, until at lastedisconraged and doubting, Clayton was forced to go back to Eng- land alone. The several letters that passed be- tween them brought Olayton no nearer to a consummation of his bopes than he had been before, and so it was that he wrote directly to Professor Porter and enlisted his services. The old man had always favored the niatch. •He liked Clayton, and, being of an old Southern family, he put rather an ex- aggerated value on the advantages of a title, which meant little or nothing to his daughter. Clayton urged that the professor ac- cept his invitation to be his guest in London, an levitation which included the professor's entire little family— Mr. Philander, Esmeralda and all. The Englishman argued that once Jane was there and .home ties had been broken she would not sce dread the step which she had so long hesi- tated to take. So the evening that he received Clayton's letter Professor ;Porter 'announced that they would leave for London the famine week. But once in London Jane Porter was no more tractable than she had been in Baltimore. She found one excuse after another, and when finally Lord Ten- nington invited the party to cruise around Africa in his yacht she ex- pressed the greatest delight., in the idea, but absolutely refused to be mar- ried until they had returned to Lon- don. As the trip was to consume a year at least, for they were to stop for Indefinite periods at various points of interest, Clayton mentally anathema- tized Tennington for ever suggesting such a ridiculous trip. It was Lord Teunitigton's plan to Cruise through the Mediterranean and the Red sea to the Indian ocean and tin's down the east Oast, putting in at every port that was worth the seebag. And so it happened that on n certain day two vessels passed in the strait of Gibraltar. The steelier, a trim white • yacht, was speeding toetlard the east, and on her deck sat a young woman Who gazed with sad eyes upon a dia- mond Studded locket ivbieh she idly fingered. Her thoughts Were far away In the dim, leafy fastness of a trepical jingle, and her heart wai, with ber the/tights. She wondered If the mars whe had giNO'en her the beautiful bauble, that bad Meant So Muth More to him then the Intrinsie rattle which he bad not even knOWn ceuld eater have meant to him, lives back In his savage forest. Ahd open tdeek t, tbe _Arm' Ves- .REPUTATM FOR TRUMFULNESS AlAKES awned Ou the coast right at the thresheldi of his tiny oldie Ile saved them from all manner of terrible beasts and accemplished the most wonderful feats itnaginable, and thin/ to eel) the elimaX lie fell 111 love with Jane and elm with Winn though she never really knew It for sure until she had promised herself to Lord Greystoke." "Most remarkable," tourmnred Tar - zee, cudgeling 1115 brain for seine pre- test upon whicb to turn the subject He delighted lu bearing Hazel Strong talk of Jaue, but who he was thd subject of the conversation he was bored and embarrassed. But be was soot) given a respite, for the girl's mother joined them and the talk W- ean:e general. Th enext few days Passed unevent- fully. The sea was quiet. The EkY was clear. The steamer plowed stead- ily on toward the south without pause. One day Tarzan found Miss Strong In couversation with a stranger, a man he had not seen on board before. As lie approached the couple the man bow- ed to the girl and turned to Walk away - "Wait, AL Thuran," said Miss Stropg, "you must meet Mr. Caldwell. We are all fellow passengers and should be ac- quainted." • The two men shook hands. As Tar - Zan looked, into the eyes of M. Thuran he was struck by the strange familiar- ity of their expression. M. Thuran appeared 111 at east. Tax- man paid little heed to the conversation that ensued—he was attempting to re - wit wbere he had met Id. Tburan be- fore. That it had been under peculiar circumstances he was positive. Pres- ently the sun reached them and the girl asked M. Unman to more her chair further back into the shade. Tar- zan happened to be watching the man at the time and noticed the awkward mariner In which he handled the chair —his left wristwas stiff. That clew was sufficient—tesudden train of asso- ciated ideas dicl the rest, 11, Tburan had been trying to find an excuse to make a graceful departure. The lull in the conversation following the moving of tbeir position gave him an opportunity to make his excuses. Bowing low to Miss Strong and in .clining his head to Tarzan, he turned to Jeave therm "Just a raoment," said Tarzan. "If Miss Strong will pardon me I will ac- company you. I shall returu in a mo- naent. Miss Strong." M. Thuran looked uncomfortable. When the two men had passed out of the girl's sight, Taman stopped, laying a heavy band on the other's shoulder. "What is your game now, Rokoff?" he asked. "I am leaving France as I promised you," replied the other in a surly voice. "I see you are," said 'ramie "but I know yea so well, that I can scarcely believe that your being on the same boat Nvith inc is purely a coincidence. If I could believe it the fact that you are in disguise would immediately dis- abuse my mind of any such idea." "Well," growled Rokoff with a shrug, "I cannot see what you are going to do about it. The vessel dies the Eng- lish nag. I bare as much right on board her as you, and from tbe fact that you are booked under an assumed iniagnaht.„eI imagine that hare more "We •svill not discuss it, Boiroff. All wanted to say to you is that you must keep away from Miss Strong—she is a decent woman." Rolsoff turued scarlet. "If you don't I shall pitch you over- board," continued Tarzan. "Do not forget that I am just waiting for some excuse." Tben be turned on bis heel and left Rokoff standing there trem- blingWith suppressed rage. He did not see the man again for days, but Rakerf was not idle. In his stateroom with Paulvitch he fumed and swore, threatening the most terri- ble of revenges. "I would throw him overboard to- night," he cried, "were I sure that those papers were not on his person. I cannot chance pitching therm into tbe ocean with himlf you were not such a stupid coward. Alexis, you would find away to enter his stateroom and search for the documents." Paulvitcb smiled. "You are supposed Expected Live to be the brains of tbis partnership, my dear Nikolas," he replied. "Why do you not find the means to search M, Caldwell's stateroom, eh?" TWO hours later fate was kind to them, for Pauivitch, who wee ever on the watch. saw Tarzan leave Ids room without locking the door. Five min- utes later Rokoff wns stationed where he could give the alarm in case Tarzan returned. and Pailivitch *as deftly searching the contents of the ape. man's luggage. He Was about to *give up In despair when he -saw a coat which Tatum lied just removed. A moment later he grasped an &Mal envelope in his hand. A (mkt glance at its contents brought a broad smile to the Russian's f When he left the stateroom Tarzan himself could not have told that an ar- ticle In it had been tout:lied, because Paulvitcb WAS a pnst muster in his chosen field. After Miss Strong ,hnd gone below tbrit night Temp stood leaning over the rail looking far mit to sea. EVery night he had done this since he had come on board. Sometimes he stood thus for an hour. And the eyes that had been watching his every move- ment since he had boarded the ship at Algiers knew that this was his habit. Been as he Stood there this night those eyes were on him. Presently the Inst straggler had left the deck. 11 Waa, a clear night, bet there was to moon— iebije. edeek ets on Were barely discern b - From the shadows of the cabin two figures crept stealthily upon the epe- Man from behind The lapping Of the wly_es. Rani:4,1 rho ship's stelese the ADVERTISINO PAY By HOLLAND. A1)1'E Si NG pays, Ev- ery elle knews that But • 0011111 know exactly why and how it pays and why It con - Wales to pay voutinuous ad- vertisers. It pays because of the rep- utatiou tho advertisers have made for tellieg the truth, for fair dealing and for business houesty, IT IS WICKED TO LIE, AND IT IS ALSO FOOL11.4,11. Just think how extretnely foolish it would be to pay for advertising space in which to spread false- hoods. elerchauts know that their reputations for truthfuluess in the advertisements is their best business asset. They know that to make their ad- vertising valuable it Must be believed; it must be truth- ful day after day, week after week, month after month. Read the advertisements in this paper closely and remem- ber that back of every state- ment is the reputation of a leading merchant, a reputa- tion he has spent years in ac- quiring and which Ile will guard closely. pesitengnr steamer. also "passing towitrd the east, the man sat with an- other young woman, end the two idly speculated upon the Identity of the dainty craft • EO gracefully through the gentle swell of the iazy I sea. When the yacht bad passed the man resumed the conversation that her ap- pearauce had broken all. be said, "I like America very midi, I met some very delightful pee. pie. while I was there. I recall one family from your own city, Miss Strong. whom I liked particularly— I Professor Porter and his daughter." I "Jane Porter:" exclaimed the girl. "Do you wean to tell 030 that you know Jane Porter? Why, she is the verybest friend I have in the world. 'We are as dear to eacli other as sit- ters, and now that I am going to lose her I am almost heartbroken." "Going to lose her!" exclaimed Tar- zan. "Why, what do you mean? Oh, yes, I understand. Yon mean that now that she is married and living in England you will seldom, if ever, eee her. "Yes," replied the girl. "And the saddest part of it all is that she is not marrying the man she loves. Oh, it is terrible! Marrying from a sense of duty! I think it is perfectly wicked, and I told her so. But Jane Porter has convinced herself that she is doing the only honorable thing that she can do, and nothing in the world will prevent .her from marrying Lord Greystoke ex- cept Greystoke himself or death." "I am sorry for her:" said Tarzan. "And 1 am sorry for the man she ;loves," said the girl, "for he loves her. I never met him, but front what Jane 'tells me be must be a very wonderful person. It seems that he was bornin an African jungle and brought up by fierce, anthropoid apes. He bad never •seen a Avila° man or woman until Pro- fessor Porter and his [nifty wer Little Bey Was Ecyl Was taken Sick with Diarrhoea They Were 30 Miles From a Doctor SOOT DR. FOWLER'S Extract ot WILD STRAWBERRY, Which Cured. Him Mrs, Fred Sehopff, Pentant, Sask., writes:—"I used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry when my little boy was not expected to live. We were thirty eines from a doctor, when the little fellow took sick with Diarrhoea. He at first would sleep nearly all day, and at night would be in pain, and would have a passage every five or ten minutes. This went an day mid night 'until he began to pass blood. I gave him "Dr. FovvIer's," but without any good effect at first, so I began to give him it larger dose, and soon he began to get relief,, It was the only inedieien I had in the house at gto time, and 1 always keep it now for Inside of three days my boy was out play - mg, anti was as well as ever." This grand romedy h.s beeii en the Canadiait market for nearly seventy years, and is without a doubt, the best known remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Refuse to to.ke any other preparation when you ask for "Dr. Pewter's." There is nettling e4se that can be "JUST AS GOOD." Price, 35 tents. See that the name of The T. Milburn Co., Limited, appears on the. wrapper. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Rind 'Yon liaz'a Always DoUght, and. Nadel). bev-t /1. use gotover 30 yeats, has borne the signature t;f and Itas be xnade under his per.* sonal supervision isinee its infancy. , • ve's: A.Ilow no one to deecive you in Vete. 411 Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jiteteae-gend." are Initi .nlxperlinents that trifle -with and endanger thehealth of Infants and Children—lilxpericuce against Experiment. What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Las been in constant use for the relief of Constipation., Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles • and Diarrinea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels', assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. • GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 0•00,141.1...r........21.10414.101.0ZOInla9110.0,0...{.1.4,1. VA.*. whirring of the propeller, the throbbing of the en,gittes, drowned the almost I soundless approach it the two, They were quite close to him now and, crouching lam like tacklers on a gridiron. Oup of them rallied his hand and lowered it. as though counting, Mt seconds—one—two—threet As one man the two leaped rot' their victim. Bach grasped a leg and before Tarzan cif the Apes, lightning though he was, could turn to save himself lie had been pitch- ed over the low rail and was falling into the Atlantic. CHAPTER XIV. Drowned at Seal 44; IIE nest 0101 ning nt breakfast Tama n's place was vacant. Miss Strong was mildly curi- ous, for Mr. Caldwell had al- ways made it point to wait that he might breakfast with her and her mother. As she was sitting on deck later M. Thuran paused to exchange a half dozen pleasant words with her. lie seemed in most excellent spirits— his manner was the extreme of affabil- ity. As he passed on Aliss Strong ' thought what a very delightful man was M. Thuran. Tbe day dragged heavily. Wben M. . Murat) stopped again to chat with her in the afternoou she weleomed the break in the day's monotony. But she had begun to become seriously con- cerned about Caldweirs continued ab- sence. Presently she broached tire sub- ject to M. Thuran. Had he seen Mr. Caldwell today? He had not Why? "Ile MIS Oa tlt breakfast as usual, nor have 1 seen him oece since yester- day," explained the girl. M. Thurau svas extremely solicitous. "1 mg not have the pleesure of inti- mate acqueintauce with Mr. Caldwell," he said. "He seemed a most estimable gentleman, however. Can it be that he is indisposed lind has remained in his stateroom? It would not be strange." "No," replied the girl; "it would not be strange. of course, but for some in- explicable reason I bave one of- those foolisb feminine presentiments that all Is not right witb Mr. Caldwell. It is the strangest feeling, It Is as though I knew that he was not on board the shin." M. Tburan laughed pleasantly, "Mer- cy, my dear Miss Strong!" he said. "Where in the world could he be then? We have not been within sight of land for days." _LOf course it is ridiculous of me," _ Suffered with Palpita- tion of the Heart and Nervous Trouble Mrs. John Dennison, Combcrmere, Ont., writesi—"I cannot praise Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pins too much. For years 1 uffered with palpitation of the heart and nervous trouble, so that I could not lie down to sleep. I tried al- most all other medicines, and got no relief, until / was advised by a friend, 'who had been benefited by your pills, to try them, I did so, and after taking four boxes 1 found 1 was almost cured, and X am going to continue taking them, for I never got anything to Ge me so much good. I would advise ary one troubled with their heart or nerves ti do the time as 1 an' doing." Milburtes Heart and Nerve Pine are fin cents a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milbunt Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. "If you don't i shall pitch you over- board:, • sbe admitted. Ana then: '13tit I rm not going to worry about It any longer. I am going to find out where Mr. Cald- well is." And she tnotioned to a pass- ing steward. "'That limy he more difficult than you imagine, my dear girl," thought M. Thuran, but aloud he said, "By all means," "Feel Mr. Caldwell, please," she said to the steward, "and tell Lite that his friends are much worried by his con- tinued absence." "You are very fond of Mr. Caldwell?" suggested M. Thuran. "I think he is splendid," replied the girl. "And ummtna is perfectly infat- uated with bine" A minute later the steward returned to say that Mr, Caldwell.was not in his (To be con tiattedl mhmusigaildwaltiamandiasi Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—'Out 01 Sorts—Have no Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVERwiIput yPoluLrilth t in a few days. They do their duty. Cure Consti- pease, Biliousness, Indigestion, awl Sick Headache. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. 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