davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Keith Vaudeville Show.

The "oy-general-request" vaudeville
show will be given at Keith's Opera
House during the week OF December z.
This is an undeniably popular form Of
entertainment as given by MIR. Keith's
own artists. II Is the highest type Of
vaudeville entertainment known to the
stage, and even though Its reHnement is
absolute, a II is, at the sane time. intense
ly enjoyable. The program is first
class in every respect and includes as it's
chief feature the George Lock hart troupe
OF performing elephants. These animals
are undoubtedly the greatest educated
animals in the world, and they do the
most marvellous tricks ever seen on any
stage. Among the other features are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Drew, a clever
young coIpls in breezy sketch; McIn-
tyre and Heath, two OF the best black
face comedians on the stage; the Fin
Deys. direct from Europe, in a sensation
oil natatorial act; John j. Burke and
Grace Forrest, Little Irene franklin,
the six Glinsoretlis, a marvellous acrobat
ic troupe, aud many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28

prodigies, whose songs aud dances are
expected to create a decided sensation and
TO be especially pleasing to the ladies and
children. Baldwin and DAILY the original
and best of all Hottcniot teams, viii be
seen In "fhe Zulu Twins," introducing
the wonderful Gcrota,ic feats and extra
ordinary high kicking and twisting
somerssults. shaffer ana Monti, the
fsvorite duetists, Will present q nuSbtr
OF new and catchy songs; and Frey ana
Fields will be seen In the comedy sketch,
"Tramp's Reception" I'm which Miss
Field will do the buck and wing dancing
for which she IL so famous. Tne four
Cohons will I've seen in new edition OF
"Gogglos' Dell House." entitled. "Gog-
gles' Wife" introducing the famous
automatons and dancing dolls which they
have msde SO popular. Performances
will be given every afternoon at 2;15
and every evening at s.
Manager Harrington has, ~ anything.
raised mis- standard OF sttrsotions each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
81 - ex .x ~ ss ~ sss ss .ss ~ .s .* ~ ~
The heatres.
|x az ~ az a. a. ~ q. ~ ~ a. u. ~ q. a-}

have also other interests which clash,
sDd which, OF course. add to the interest
to one OF great power. The weird effect
OF hypnotic influence Is shown with skill
ano intelligence. Mansfield, the hero,
is the political adversary of John Crane,
an uncrupulous man, who is supposed to
be q millionaire, aud who desires to
marry his neiee, stells, to his son. Jack,
in order TO control her fortune. Stella is
in love with Mansfield and refuses to
obey the commands oi her uncle Aided
by Krantzer. type OF political boss and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28

The latest production, "Ihe Fairies
Weli," In one of the strongest OF Irish
plays now before the public aud will be
the attraction at Lothrop's Opera House
every afternoon and evening next week.
with the usual childrens' mSinee on Sat-
urday afternoon. II deals with re-
msrkably bright and refreshing story of
Irish life, with the higher elements
peassntry aud srisiocraey Of the Emerald
Isle. 1t is full OF interest, fresh and In
spring, with strong sceS~s and plenty
Of novel and original episodes. The story
Is OF young girl reared in luxury,
whose father, owing TO MS indulgence
in drinks forced TO mortgage his estate,
which has been In the family for gem
erations. lie reforms ana gees to America
TO seek his fortune in the gold mines, but
just as his dream is realize he dies, first
having intrusted friend with his money
and a letter, which he bids him take to
his daughter in Ireland. The friend
arrives in Ireland in time to frustrate the
designs OF unscrupulous Williams who are
about to foreclose the mortgage and
drive the girl homeless into tho world.
The company presenting this is one OF
the best that has been seen in this
house for long time. 1t will be headed
py the young Irish character actor,
George Ii. Simmons as Larry Dee, and
Frank j. keenan,.
The new management mas given consid
erable attention TO the appointments OF
fha housa and thA standard of tho pIava
has been carefully attended to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28

You can't SO on losing
flesh under ordinary con-
ditions without the know
edge that something 5
wrong, either with diges-
ton or nGtritiop. If the
brain and nerves are not fed,
they can't work. IF the
blood is not well supplied,
it can't travel on its life
journey through the body.
Wasting is tearing down;
Scott's Emulsion is building
up. Its first action is to i'm
prove digestion, create an ap'.
petite and supply needed nu-
triton. Book free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Primrose and Vests Mlnstrels.

The cry is frequently heard that
"Ihere are no minstrels like the good
.old-tims minstreis," and while Messrs.
Primrose & West bring their great organ
izstion, will no doubt grant the truth
of this proposition, still they will very
PROBABLY claim that they are giving the
public that which is In every way better
and grander. An opportunity will be
given to form good opinion in the
Providence Opera House December Z, 8
and 8. when this organization will give
exhibitions. OF the great specialists,
first and foremost, Of course, 10 George
Primrose, who is too we'll known to need
communication; George wilson, "Waltz
Me Again, George" a funmaker who has
been before the public for % years;
Howe, Wall and Walters, Jimmie Wall
and others of equal note. A novelty in
this seasons program IL q new march
called "The Phantom Guards" invented
and arranged by william II. West, and
put on by the firm at considera bio out
lay for costames, light effects, etc. Miller
Brothers diorsma will be exhibited for
the first time in America this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Kei,h's Opera House.

"Tke Woman in Black" is the name OF
new drama which is highly spoken Of,
and which will be seen for the first time
In this city st keitb's Opera House all
next week. beginning Monday night, No
vsmber 81. The story deals with inter-
esting phases OF New YORK life and pos
sesses semi-poIiticsl tinge in that the
two lending male characters are engaged,
among other things. In . hot political
eebtsst for seat I'm Congress. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Wallack's Theater.

Palmer's Theater, New York, is to 60
back to its old name, Wsilack's Theater
Iyonday, Dec. z, and IL will be under the
management Of Charles Burnham, the
present manager of Georgia Csyvan.
Three theaters in New York have in their
time borne the name Wallick. The
hrst, which was at Broadway and Broome
street, was opened by James William Wal
lack in 1852. In 1861 he opened the house
at Thirteenth street and Broadway. now
known as the star Theater. After his
death, which occurred In 1864, the man.
agement OF the house was assumed by
his son, Lester Waliack, who was idsnti-
fed with its interests until January. 1882,
when the present house was built In his
name by Theodore Moss. The name Of
the old 1heater at Broadway and Tnir-
teenth street was then changed to the
Star. Mr.. Wsllack retired from manage.
ment in the spring of 1887 and In the
spring of 1858 the famous Wsllack COM
papy was disbanded forever. In the tall
OF 1888 A. NJ. Palmer leased the theater
and displaced Wailack's name with his
own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Progldsnc: Opera House.

Miss Olga Nethersolc will pay her third
visit TO this city next week, when she
comes TO the Providence Opera House
with q repertoire OF plays, including
some OF her former successes and a new
romantic drama. entitled, "a Daugb bter
OF France" The opening bill will be
"Csmille," Which Is declared by many
TO be Miss Ntthersole's greatest imper-
sonstion. This work, which has been
used as a starring vehicle by one-third o.:
she women stars of the stage, loses none
its popularity or drawing powers ms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28

week; and the Columbia has already be-
come a favorite resort with the very
best class of theater-goers, who appre-
ciate vaudeville performance OF the
hig merit in which there is not one
worc or act tnat by any possibility could
offend the most refined taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
His Condition Critical.

Boston, No. 2s.-Serious symptoms In
the condition of Hon. Patrick Mcguire de-
veloped late yesterday and this morning
he was reported as slowly sinking. His
physician considers it doubtful IL he sur
wives through the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
DIES in A CAR.

Baggage Man Expires Suddenly In
Union Station, Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 2S-A. M. Shaw, one OF the
baggage men at the Union depot, died
car this morning. DR.. Breecban was called
but the man died before he reached the
iepot,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
Theatrical Tattle.

Rice and Batton's big Gaiety Spectacu-
lar Extravaganzs Company will be at the
Mestminsls, Iheater for the week begin
ming Decemb ber z.
A special stable will be built to house
the George Lock elephants in, who
are TO appear st keith's Opera House dur
ing h week beginning December These
elephants are fully as Interest az OF the
stage In the ri cy of ths.. own quar-.
ters as they are IA public. Bonoy, the
bshy elephant, is known the world over
as the funniest animal that was ever OK
hibited. Boney was the sensation for
al entire year in New YORK and indeed
the Lockhardt elephants were the real
drawing cards for the greater part OF the
season.
signor Italo Campanini, who died at
Parma, In Italy. enjoyed the di.tinction
Of being the first tenor who wss paid $1,000
a night for his services in this country.
lie was paid this for one season by Henry
4. Abbey when he opened the Metropo-
Titan Opera House in the season OF 1854.
For number of years preceding this he
had been singing ia Col Msposon's COM
phny, and nsd never received more than
t5O0 n performance. But Mr.. Abbey
wanted to Get him away from the
Colonel. aud although his voice was no
longer what It had been, the younger
impressrio doubled the amount he had
been receiving. Csmpsnini was called
upon to sing often during that disastrous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28
season and he is said to have earned
more than $4,000 from the engagement.

season and he Is said to have earned
m ore than {50, 900 from the engagement.
Campanini was the last OF the grett
tenors. HE death makes a break in this
line. and no one can say when II will be
made good again. Voices that ring with
the genuine tenor quality come from
Italy, and Campanini was an Italian,
strong in musical intelligence, high in
cultivation, and endowed with a throat
resonant of the true note. Whoever can
recollect having heard him 10 lucky, for,
leaving out Patti, about the only great
voice left to a great singer on the operatic
stage, as we know IL, Is that of Edouard
de Reszke.
Grand opera requires fine acting as well
as fine singing. The artist who has both
these accomplishments receives salary
commensurate with his merits and their
difficulty of attainment. Sarah Bern hardt
10 the greatest actress in the world, yet
she earns only $500 week, while Calve
earns $500 q night. The best actor in
hmeIlca IL Joseph JeHerson, out MS I'D
come Tor forty-two hours Of comedy Is
only half what Jean de keszke receives
for sbout nalf an hours singing.
"Rosemary" is running along toward a
hundredth performance at the Empire
Theatre, New York, and will reach 1t next
Wednesday night, when there will be
souvenirs of kind to suggest the "re-
mem brance" which the title OF the play
implies. JohnlDrew is one OF the sea
sons exceptionally fortunate actors
"Rosemary" has not only been remuner-
ative, but 1t has ena bled him to do the
best serious acting in bis.stsge career.
MIR. Keith, as is his custom, donated
to each of his 600 employees q plump
hode Island turkey on Thanksgiving
Eve. This means he distributed about
three tons of the succulent gobbler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-28

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
To Fix the Price of Wheat.

The Washington Post says: = "A
conferences OF nations on the subject
OF the worlds wheat market is under
stood to be desired by at lesst one of
tae great foreign wheat growing en-
pires 1t is stated in official circles
here that Russiais particularly friend
ly 10 such an idea, and is believed to
be making overtures not only to the
United State, but to England, the Ar
gentine Republic and Australia. The
idea suggested, as outlined here, is
that tn, So nations should see ft to
unite in an agreement upon the sub
iect, could fix price for wheat, to
be maintained uniformly through var
ious seasons of oyerproduction and
unsatisfactory crops, caused by
drought or continual rain, and thus
make the principal grain staple upon
which the millions of consumers de
pend for food almost as unchange-
able in value as gold itself has be-
come. This would, it is argued, en-
able the producer in case of an un
usually large crop TO store his wheat
and obtain tbereupon loan that
would tide him over until the wheat
was in demand in the worlds mark
cts. when he would recsive full and
fair price for it. :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
TIE r n 8.

Subscription, l.50 Per annum II paid
advance; $500 If not pa;d in advance.
1Fansient advertisements inserted ct 50
cents pee inch for esch Insertion.
Tfansient business notices In local col
umn, 10 cents psf line for oach insertion.
- advertise BY the year, half or quarter
yeaR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
.fFFLIE-- OWN NABySTS.
N,srLNro~7. Dec 9, 1885

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, December
1st, lS96.-Wheat 50 to CSC; cats "a
TO csc; cora 29c; chickens Sc; ducks
to l0c; geese to SC; turkeys 8 to 10c;
butter TO 2Sc; eggs % to 24c; ap-
pies at 81 10 S1.60 barrel; potatoes
2S 10 25c bushel; Pennsylvania to.
baoco filters 4 to 12c; broad leaf run
ming lots 10 to 12c: Havana running
lois II 10 15c1
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. 30 Cat
tle-Exrra, 460a4 20; prime 4.4Oa
AS; good 81 30a4 40; tidy $4a4. Is;
fair So 50a3. so; common So 50a3 Is;
,mmon to good fat bulls and cows
S2s3; heifers 50 50a4; fresh COWS and
sprineers s15a43.-Hcgs, prime, med
ium, 50 55s3.60; prime light. SIS Goa
3 10; pigs $3. 70a3.60; heavy hogs S.
4Oa350; good rougbs 90 75a3 10
Sheep.-Prime. S3.50s 3.65; good So.
25a3.4o; fair mixed 50 50a2 80; COM
mon Sl.50a2; culls 5Oca 81; choice
lambs "a 25a4.75; commen to fair
lambs 81 75a4; veal calves S5a6.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
WANTED AN IDEA %ss y bona can .'sss. ts,se

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they my
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKOOER
BURN q CO, Patent Attorneys, Washinato0.
ID. c.. for their 81 800 prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Teachers Institute.

Continued. )-The last report of
the proceedings published in these
columns. closed with thu Y rays lee
ture of Prof Clarke, Tuesday even
ing. On
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %,
after routine opening, the first sub
isct for the consideration OF the H.
stitute wGs that of "Doing Good
Work" aud was opened By Harry L.
Koons. Discussed by Mary McC1l-
Icch, o. 9. Gortner, }. H Carney,
7. L. Zimmerman, ". s. Ke;ter. O. B.
Suloutf, E. Maudo Robson, Blan che
Fry, w. S. Esh, j. II. Deem, and clos
ed By II. L. Koona. Such I'm array
Of home talent on so important a top
ic, mus. needs take in wide range
in tie consideration OF the subject.
After recess-Dr. ". Frank Beck
talked on the subject of stimulants
and narcotics" the subject ola sue
cessful pupil was presented and dis
cnssed by DR.. Geo. ". Hall of Mil
lersville State Normal School. DR..
Schaifer, State Suder;ntendent of
Public Instruction spoke to the point
of newspaper criticism, that the
schools do not teach the fundamen-
tai studies thoroughly. He advised
teachers to test pupils aId where
they are fouud weak TO strengthen
them by additional drill in the stud
les in which they are deficient.
Afternoon.-Dr. Schaeffer deliver
ed an address to the directors and
teachers on School economy.
After rec,ss-Professor p. Dick
delivered an address appropriate to
teachers work from the text or topic
"Apples of Gold in Pictures OF Sii-
yer" which was followed by an ad-
dress by DIR. Geo. ". Hull, on the
subject, ga Successful I. acber"
Wednesday evening session was de-
voted to an elocutionary entertain
ment By Professor Cuinnock.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
This was Thanksgiving day and
the mo1ning SESSION was short one
given over to the consideration of the
subject. "To what extent should the
teacher assist the pupil" aud vas OPP
ened by Miss Mary McCulloch, and
was discussed by home talent, j.. ~
Barton, a. N. Wileman, Maggie Il.
Kinser, J. III Carney, Katherine Dip
ple, f. N. Thomas, j. II. Deem, M. L.
Keiser, H. L. Klinger, 81. S. Esh and
was closed by Miss Mary MeCullocb-
Prof. Geo. W. Twitmeyers superin-
tendent of the schools of Bethlehem.
Pa, discussed the subject Of 'tSehool
Room Wastes" after which adjourn
ment took place to give the teachers
an opportunity to attend Thanksgiv-
ing Union Service in the Presbyterian
church.
Atternoon.-Professor Twitmeyer
continued the consideration of
"School Room Wastes" after which
Professor W. W. Dietrich of the Key
stone State Normal School at Kutz-
town, Pa, discussed the subject.
..New Light on the Nervous System" "
After recess Professor Dick discuss
ed the subject, "the Best Questioner
the Best Teacher"
The evening session was devoted to
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
RO0BLUGH 4 SON. the clohis 1ls Main st., Patterson h

Let MS give Pointer
F~s-When told that $780, that oths!s
sell $780, Call will furnish with the suit veil
living profit it b.
sides.
SeconGAs Tailor Cng will furnish with all weel
Suit for S2 s5 1900 20OO $500 and S
and gusranteeda ft
60o 90 dollars
IhiGWe odd Instead OF marking
article 81 9 So 3d. simply knock off the odd and call $e
$3.50 We will sell duplicate for
fourth IS s 81 81 SO and co. and choice "
our entire line for 81
Youths speciality We
from 2OO $780, 400 70o $780, 900 dollars and
Ito 10 90 dollars for Young Mems Suit stock
Eofhln will end all the blocks. in either
derby Our competitors this limo nothing We ssnd
second to in the hat line.
FOu Fall line Six Complete Variehesa
Fair Grey Winter Weight 50c cmes for 75 Fine a'woo Sl
soft Elder So No line Juniata county
SirWe agents the Celebrated Douglas Shoe We carry
them in IL different styles.
Sresfh-We Orr Overal, them
ft the smallest boy the Largest JMan
EgOur touch with the latest fashions The
said line of collars cuffs and dress shirts
inTh sell furnishing goods
to who I be fashionaby dressed
| Heavy Wiutsr Boots only $l.35
| Mackintoshes in all styles and at all prices.
Ien-And but desire call special attention to our
Mems all overcoasrom
SO $2 Boys $3.50 &c. hdrsns 81 81 We storm ad ny
in Melton black and
blues prevailing We OF o.r
An line will the most kept
cal sell goods and better for the money
| than ge elsewhere
Finally line Of Gloves the finest driving gloves In the
See and be convinced.
HOLL O B "A u 6 Fl 81 s O N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
MARRIED.:


KISsLoE-LEACH On the 25th ult.,
by Rev. &. S. Gilbert at Port Royal,
A. T.. kinsloe and Lizzie Leach.
CoLYrR---S SaREFFLER.-O the 10th
uit., at Peru Lack by Rev. John F.
Diener, AIR John S. Colyer ard Miss
Margaret E. Shreffier
HooxENBERRY-LoU - On the
l7th day OF October by Rev. w. j.
Stuart at East Waterford, Mr. r.
Bruce Hockenberry and Lottie j.
Loudoo.
PELLNAN-EBR1GHr. = On the 18th
uli By Rev. Geo. J. Schaeff-r at
Rich field, John Pellman AID Clara
Ebright.
RAsICk On the Oath
rlt., by Rev J. Il. Mortimer at Mif-
fintown, Gideon T, Rarick aDd LIZ
zie Werner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Easy to Take, Easy to Operate:

You will find true friend in
Hoods Pills. When you take them,
yon will rot be disagreeably remind
ed Of the fact by gripping and agon-
izipg pains. They contain none of
the drastic drugs formerly SO exten-
sively employed. Every Ingredient
used in Hoods Pills ia selected with
care. They win break up cold,
prevent the grip, and are especially
valueb'e 70 regulate the liver. They
cure sick headache and indigo s.ion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

that have tails like monkeys. The
explorer came upon group Of peo-
pie with tails, who instantly took to
fight with the exception of one indiy-
idual who was gathering honey
combs in tall tree. When he saw
the travellers he came down the trunk
with his foot fat on the bark, appar-
emily not using his tail, and attempt
ed to escape, bat they had surround
ed the tree, and after struggle cap
tured him.
Some Of the party understood the
Moi language, for D'Enjoy tells US
that the wild man gave them some
information about his people, though
interrupting his Discourse with sobs
and bowls.
All his race, he stated, formerly
possessed tails, but they are no long
er universal appsndages, because
many Of the tribe had ceased to be OF
pure Moi blood through inter mar.
riage, especially in the case of those
dwelling in the outskirts of the
country with tailless tribes.
The Wild mans companions had
escaped, but they left behind them
in long, tunnel shaped hut built Of
dry leaves, some polished stones, BAN
boo pipes, copper bracelets and bead
collars. These were said to be OBJ
tanned from Annamese neighbors
with whom they occasionally trade
They hurn their dead and bury the
ashes Ia bamboo pots.
| The prisoner was extremely say.
age in aepect, and that is the charac
| ter of the race. Their hair is excep
tienally rough, sticking out like spur.
of cocks, aud the surrounding people
treat them as savage beasts and apes
SO that they are being gradually ex
terminated"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Men with Tails

A despatch from London on the
2Sth of November says:-Pani Den
Joy. French explorer in the vast un-
explored region of Indo China, has
found tribe of people named Moi,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Thursday, December 1O-Mrs. j.
S. Thomas viii sell at her place OF
residence, 4 miles east Of Mifflintown.
Household goods of all kinds, horses,
hogs. wagons, buggies, harness and
ali kind Of farming implements.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02
Pennsylvania q abroad TO Is.
sue Clerical Orders.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany announces that for 1897, it will
issue clerical orders to regularly or
dared clergymen in charge cf
churches located on or near its lines
east Of Pittsburg and Erie. To se-
cure these orders clergymen should
make application % tie nearest tick
ct agent as soon as possible, as it is
desired that all applications reach the
General Office by December Is.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-02

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. csc.