davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-24

the better for Akron and for that other town, wherever it may be located.
 Roosevelt is still laundering over his coward schedule. All Democrats who re- main true to the Kansas City platform are now accounted towards by this humbug of humbugs.
 The Republican editors and spellbinders are trying to explain away the rapid de- crease of the betting rate on MT. Mckinley. The decline goes on however,
 Roosevelt excepts from his list of de- spicable creatures and jailbirds all Demo- crats who vote for him in November. The foolkiller is sadly delinquent
 Addicks likes small States. He lives in Rhode Island, and swings Delaware by means of a full purse or at least he thinks he does.
 In order to keep cool in Chicago its peo- pie are compelled to abstain from a study of Director Merriam's statement of it's pop- ulation.
  Mark Hanna is now both spellbinder and blue penceller to the administration. He is in short the administration.  Spellbinders are hurrying to Maine. The Tom Reed State is considered very apathet- ic to say the least. The new Alabama recalls the old Ala bama that was rover of the sea almost without parallel. MT. Bryan will be able to show in Novem- Der that he is a true expansionst in both territory and votes.
 to beat the sprinting records of Dom Paul or Aguinaldo. The Two ion Club is becoming recon ciled to 1,69S575. It is recognizing for 1910. The Empress Dowagers stunt is to keep | out of the way of the Japanese cavalry. Roosevelt's St. Paul speech is becoming | very paramount personally speaking. William Waldorf Astor has been sane and sensible for fully a week. Even baseball umpires are going to war in shirt waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
THEY MUST STAND TRIAL.


Thomas Powers and Charles weiiey
were yesterday bound over for trial In
tho superior court by Justice Cam on a
charge OF having robbed P. Burdette OF
a silver watch on Washington street Sat-
urday night while Burdette was In a
drunken condition. The men were ar
rested by Officer Scheneman and the
watch was found on Powers person when
he was searched al the station.
AT the preliminary hearing yesterday
Powers claimed that a friend OF hls
known TO the police as "Blackie." who
was ordered 20 leave town last week
under suspension of sentence. gave him
the watch shortly before he was arrest
ed. The court refused TO believe this ex-
PLANTATION OF how the defendant came into
possession Of the timepiece, and both
defendants were placed under bonds In
default OF which they we're sent to the
county jail to await trial.
WaileS was released from the McNeils
island penitentiary less than three weeks
ago, having served a sentence Of seven
months for passing counterfeit money.
Powers r. barely OF age. He was once an
inmate OF the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
E0UROES OF ALASKA.
~ nay Makes an Interesting Adj
tpssa ut the Meeting Of tho
Geographical society.

Tie regular meeting of the Alaska Ge-
4aphical Society. held In the Rainier
~ ssss.sia s'i by an n,sR hours Tas talk a oa
Aa1sA BY Col Ray. who is probably one
the best posted men on that district
The United States. having been as
NMed 70 duty there of and on for the
~ twenty years
NJ meeting Was called 70 order BY
Arthur G Jackson. who In brief
naHnsr outlined tho work he had ac-
wNPHshsd during HIS two months alb
nee " the North. A headquarters OF
n* society has been opened Tor Alaska
Juneau In tho Chamber OF Commerce
Mems About loo new members were
sstsd and the following vice presidents
sFfelnttdt Judge Brown. Judge wicker
nam. judge Noyes. ten. A. w. Greedy
80 efhers
O. Ray was then introduced and in
n u 10 Ia regretted tina, In all that
~ been salh and written OF Alaska
sseAl features only have been exploited.
saffs has not been enough told " the III
nlsihsd possibilities ~ the country
saica. II developed. would be OF greater
Ffof'aace than al the gold mines that
ave been opened up The trouble Ia
"a no many people 80 there expecting
Aseh and onseqnentiy are dlsap-
.s'ma Many have an Idea that there
nsiatns worth E0inE % Alaska for es-
sM knld The Same Nas true 20 Calf
sfnss n isss. hat there are greater re-
.EFsss In Alaska today. aside from the
Na Thar n the Pacific coast states u
~ r'nher Il ter out Ia almost All parts
tas valley 81 The Yukon WA can riqsn
~ wheat and ali kinds ~ grain. I
~ seen hiae iolna grass grow two
@ e The acre and l have seen I. ed
ssgstssM Y r0tat0es grown on four acres
tfnaae Timothy I have seen stand.
mHr feet hisb and greWing wiia for
49, efsHna These reaeurces are well
we ieakiua after and developing.
4, &heNeh the United States hns owned
1859 Tor tanre thar thirty years enly
sess utne Rso mY command cut the
~ saxen ruaA from the Nuk0n river.
~ 80 shRt b needed az much "a any
.%es else y thAt country. that the in.
49, Say - reached and settled up by
:. Ne who VIII develop che co1ntry
- sfests large eusiness On she Facine
49, Fefce wears aSe the discovery ~
~ TIE kiendlkg hrvw nearly an
". ~ Aneflcans io british territory hnt
80 NE discovery % Nome large mum
- arc coming back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
fLINT'S ADDITION
DOTTED With THEM.
MORE TO Be STARTED
NEXT WEEK.

Probably the most rapidly growing sec
tion OF the city at the present moment
Is Flints addition at Fifteenth and six
teenth avenues. one block north OF Yes.
Ter way and three blocks east OF Pacific
school. The majority OF purchasers are
home builders. and new houses are be-
Ing started daily. They are mostly cozv
homes. put up by people who have be-
come tired OF high rent. The terms OF
payment are so easy $50 month"; that
almost anyone can secure a lot. build
little home and pay for the property
from the saving Of rent. One man fl
paying for his lot in this way. and has
a surplus Of SIS month beside.
Next Monday all unsoId lots will be
advanced 10 per cent. Therefore Just four
days remain TO take advantage at present
low prices. $3.50 to $500 lot.
We have more expensive property for
persons who can afford It, but we have
nothing like FIint's addition at the price
and terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
0z:1y@sd@Gmvss
2o2 and 2Os New York block

The climate OF Alaska IL even better
than on the great plains OF Wyoming.
Montana and some parts of Nevada. In
al parts Of Alaska there are more hos
storms in the interior and in the dead
OF winter horses ADD cattle can be worked
without any danger OF being frozen. Peo-
pie who go there think they will expert
ence a great change IN climate, but this
Is mistake for all last winter 1 very
seldom wore an ovcrcoat.
THE great essential Ia 10 develop the
resources OF Alaska and when this In
done then people can find In their home
markets the necessary articles OF daily
consumption at a reasonable coat and will
be content 10 live permanently In the
country which will mean the greater de-
vciopment OF gold properties and an In
crease In the output OF the yellow
metal.
I'm connection with the development OF
the commerce OF the Pacific Alaska Is
all important. 1t Ia my opinion that II
should be urged upon the general gov
eminent to fortify some harhor In tho
In case OF war. Tho resources OF Alaska
In Ash are boundiess and greater than tho
North sea and Newfoundland combined.
All we want Ia 10 settle up that coun-
try with people who viii stay and develop
Il In all OF Its natural resources and
there will be no grander country In any
part OF the United States.
ITO make the roads OF which I have
spoken IL Is necessary 10 do little more
than cut the timber and In some places
cut through the side OF a BLUM It will
be no greater JOB than Il was in WILSON,
sin In early DAYS n would DO an ex-
ceilent idea TO have ScandinavIana immi~
CRATE there. They are familiar with the
conditions ana In my reports to the de-
partment l have recommended that ape
cial Inducements be offered In the way
OF free land and an exemption from taxes
for stated period, The valley OF tho Yu-
kon is richer than the valley of the
Missouri and some day Its true worth
will ha ainnrecla I'd ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
OPERATIONS ARE RESUMED.
BURGLARS. HIGHwAYMEN AND
PICKPoCKETs At WORK.
Within Past Thirty-six Hours Police
Headquarters Has Been Deluged
With Complaints of Many Vic
tims-Two Arrests Are Made.

After a temporary iuii In their opera
lions, Immediately following the appre-
hension OF several self-coufessed burg
lars and highway robbers, the criminal
element IN this city has again resumed
operations Burglars have succeeded
within the past thirty-six hours in ex-
tracing goods from residences and
two highwaymen have commenced the
rifiIng the pockets OF lone pedestrians in
the lower part OF the city
Since yesterday morning reports have
poured into police headquarters contain.
ing complains Of losses ranging in value
from a nominal sum TO hundreds OF dol
lars. II. b Cochran, who resides on
Second avenue. was the heaviest loser. A
daylight burglar entered his residence
and secured Jewelry 10 the amount OF
500. besides other small articles which
Mr.. Cochran estimates viii bring his loss
10 approximately $3.50.
The Cochran residence. located at 1922
Second avenue, was entered late Monday
afternoon. though the loss was not re-
ported TO the police until yesterday. A
peculiar feature OF the theft Is that the
box full of gold nuggets and quantity
OF silver tableware. access TO which was
as readily obtainable as to the goods
which were stolen. Mr.. Cochran's loss.
as detailed in an inventory filed al police
headquarters. is as follows:
Two diamond rings, value 500; one dia-
mond bracelet SIS: four set gold rings.
$50: two gold chains. $780, one pair opera
glasses, 500; one gold brooch. SIS; ladys
gold watch $40
The Cape Nome lodging house was Wis
tied by a burglar late Monday night and
clothing valued at $40 taken therefrom:
The thief entered a room on the second
floor occupied by Il. c. Maring.
J. @. Getty complained 70 the police
distracted from his vest a gold watch
valued at 500 In the Columbia beer hall,
situated In the basement of the Colt
stein block, on First avenue and Colum.
bia street.
j. s Davenport. an employee OF Stetson
& Post Mil Company was held UP and
robbed by two highwaymen at the cor
ner of Jackson street and Occidental
avenue Monday evening while on his way
home. The men stepped from a shadow
OF a nearby building and one OF the rob-
head while the other searched him. The
robbers secured a small reward OF sl.75
for their pains.
Late yesterday afternoon Guy Ross and
John Kennedy were arrested on suspicion
OF having held up and robbed Davenport.
but Il IL understood that the men will
shortly he released for the reason that
the victim OF the robbery cannot posi-
lively identify them as the men who held
him up.
Thieves entered the basement Of the
Bailey building either late Monday night
or early yesterday morning and pur-
Joined twenty-five zinc batteries owned
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and valued at $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Mrs. Shipper Files Length Statement
in suit TO Recover Rent.

In the superior court Marion V. Ship
pen yesterday filed a voluninous state
ment In her suit against Edmund Cardin,
for the restitution of rented premises.
She states that the defendant. Cardin.
has refused to allow any one TO inspect
requested so to do. The COM
plant also alleges that the plain
tiff has no means OF knowing
whether or not the property is now in
good repair and denies that when the
defendant took possession any repairs
were necessary.
A large amount OF correspondence.
some of the papers already filed In the
case. and the affidavit of real estate
dealer are attached to the statement On
the showing made Judgment for twice
the amount of the rent due, with costs
and attorneys fees is asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
TWO CASES DISMISSED.
state VIII Not Prosecute George
johnson and Jane Hall.

Little was done yesterday In the Grim
inal department 81 the superior court. j.
NJ Slater, accused Of grand larceny, was
nrfaigned and entered a plea OF not
guilty October was set as the date
OF his trial and His bond was fixed at
81 o00. In default Of this sum no was
committed 20 jail.
The case OF the state OF Washington
AGAINST George johnson. accused OF as
Saut with intent To Kill. was dismissed
on motion Of the prosecution. the show-
ing hcing made that the witnesses relied
upon hy the state had disappesafed. and
can not be reached The court remarked
that IA the prosecuting witness had en-
tirely recovered from hla injuries. and ~
the defendant had been held In jail for
some time. the case could be ordered
dismissed
The case OF the state against Jane Hall.
accused ~ larceny. has been dismissed be-
cause ~ ineusflclepey u evidence 20 war
Yant "A trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
IN FEAR AND ANXIETY.
Lucy Rathbun Asks Court for d.
vorce and other Relief.

action for divorce from Burt +. Rath-
bun. She alleges that the defendant has
been guilty of cruel and asusve conduct,
has caused her much fear and anxiety,
and has used vile language towards ner
in the presence of their children and
other parties. She also alleges that he
is a hahituai drunkard and is totally
unit to associate with their children.
An absolute decree granting plaintiff
the custody OF the three children, the
title to real estate in r1fs state and
in Oregon. and general relief is asked.
An order directing the defendant to pay
$50 attorneys fees and $3.50 suit money
is desired in addition. This order Will
be brought before the court for signature
at an early day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

were yesterday examined and the defen-
dant Rogers took the stand In his own
behalf. The trial should be finished to-
day.
This action was commenced by Mrs
Hall. who is a widow. to recover sums
alleged were borrowed from her at vari-
Gus times by DR.. Rogers. The defendant
does not deny that the money was bor-
rowed but states that II has all been
repaid Mrs. Hall also alleges that the
German Medical institute. managed by
DR.. Rogers. is partnership concern. and
asks an accounting.
The defendant denies that the plaintiff
ever owned any interest in the business.
and refuses a settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
ron personal INJURIES.
seattle Electric Company Alleged 10
Have Beeu nj Fault.

q. W Greist aud Minnie Grcist. his
Wife. yesterday Instituted action against
the Seattle Electric Company 90 recover
for personal damages alleged 20 have been
sustained b MFs Greis'
Tho complaint states that June p last
MRS GFeiai was leaving the car u the
defendant al South park. ard In - do
ms wakea over a platform provided for
she convenience az passenger n "a al
lvEed that fhls platform had been allowed
g. fnU into disrep9ir snf wniie the plain
ttw Was walking over n plank broke
whirh 81 is alleged viii gnht her for her
duties ~ housekeeqer. and has also
Suffered severely a. a result ~ the acrI-
dent Taking an these facts into CON
sheraton thg plaintiffs believe that g. 50
Snuld De a suitable Agnoant % compensa-
tion. ard ihsy acct rAinEly pray Ter fuds-
mens ia that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
HE WOULD REFORM DAWSON
Miaister sifson Directs Kiondike Of
aciais 90 at once Close Gambling
uouscs and Dance HnIl.,

Hon. Clifford Sifton- minister OF the
Interior Of Alaska, has notified the kiup.
dixie officials that they must suppress pub
lie dance halls and gambling houses
Mai wood. commanding tho Northwest
mounted police. says In effect that he
cannot see his way clear t. enforce the
order. In Joint letter 10 Commissioner
pgiiVie and MAJ Wood. Minister Siffon
In part SAYS;
Il have read a good many complaints,
most ~ them % a private character. IN
regard TO the fact that women ~ had
rerute are permitted 10 be employed in
barrooma and drinking places, whore they
are u@ei for the purpose 81 deeuyins
peopie into such places. and Ia regard -
me lack ~ effort In suppresslns gamhiinE
IL IL also charged that the fact ~ nnins
gamblers l. Indirectly license 60 them
10 continue their operations
Il have not herrtofore interferpa In this
matter because u seemed 20 me that
yourself ana the memlcrs 81 the council
ana the commanding cf1cer of She mount
"a poisra should have boon able to Be-
aide on what ought 90 have been done.
bat from Information which / have
cetved e seems % ma that a considerable
Increase IN ssrinEency e required I see
NJ reason why what q known NJ dancing
halls. but which arr IN reality a. uu-
dgrstaua q harreasus "a htga women ~
surarnari,x suppressed I desire. there
ssre shNt ynn viii take She necessary
steps 30 carry cot these views without
Csr, r,cntinr on the shove Mai Wood
a quoted as saying;
Il cannot see nay way clear 60 'mne3i-
atrtv close an fhe ga mhilug saktons as !
think that much hasdshIp would rcsu't
T'he minister 90 the interior haa piacvA
htusaelf on recAyd regarding these aues-
lions and n a deccntty fair tlsuT il given
ths earnhlers IN whteh rs ci0se their Nuvl-
ness out. BE VIII understand thAs ! have
artsst In the only fair WaN possible. IS
Ii IL VERY hard Ter hIfn 60 become ac-
sunfntpA with an thv details in tse case
.sReNArslinR Tho dancc halls. I decided
"a mr. hlhtt the women from having their
staSplng quarters there. aud I viii take
steps 70 step the 'tax rs4stlinE Jast
baW this q % BE- done I cannot say,
whether a would ue hext 20 stop the sale
- il1uar IN the boxes or 90 sisa,low tae
sale IA iiqueF 20 women a. all Is har5
~ decide because e seems hartshsp
10 prevent man from having drink Ia
. 6ax n he 50 desires"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Unpaid Mortgage and Note Sued Up
ON by Henry Thurman.

Henry Thurman yesterday commenced
action in the superior court against Will
lam w. Martin and Mary Martin. for the
foreclosure OF a mortgage.
The complaint alleges that In 1898 the
defendants executed promissory note
for $500 10 the plaintiff, which note was
secured by mortgage on farm property
In King county. The note has not been
paid. the interest Ia delinquent and to
protect his interests the plaintiff has paid
various tax assessments and other claims
against the property. These disbursc-
ments and expenses make the total
amount due sl.S0o and judgment for that
sum Is asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
QUICK WORK ny MORANs.
Transport 0opack Entirely Reatted
Within Eight Daya.

The steamship Oopaek, recently char
tered by the war department as an ami
NAL transport, Is now lying at Moran's
wharf taking on ballast. The work OF
refitting her for carrying live stock, which
was done by Moran Bros. Company, has
been entirely completed. Although IL In
cluded the building OF orlop deck the
entire length OF the vessel together with
stalls for 10 animals. but eight days
were taken to complete the task.
The Oopack VIII at once begin taking
her cargo OF forage and army supplies
About the first OF the week her cargo Of
horses and mules win DE taken aboard
and She VIII sail for the phlIippinea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
For Millinery Goods.

Joseph McNery yesterday commenced
action In the superior court to recover
fss2 Is alleged to be due from l.. Morley
and Dora Morley. The complaint states
that the defendants conduct millinery
business in this city and that they pur-
chased a bill OF goods from a Portland
firm. and now refuse to make payment.
The plaintiff has secured this claim by
assignment. and Institutes suit to collect
the amount named with costs and attor-
nays fpes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
AWARDED A VAIL CONTRACT.
seattle Men VIII Cover Route he
tween juneau nnd unnIa.ka.

City received by the post-InteliiRpnrrr
last night, states that 3 r. chill
borg % this city has been awarded a
contract for carrying the United states
malls between Juneau ard tnalaHka
making one rulfnd trip a month from
November ! "a March o.
Mr. ChtlhfrE = TOW to- san Francisco
whore - ie making arranEr rnents 70 char.
ter vessel for use Ia carrying out me
contract He obtained the contract az the
agent - a transportation company Isl
v Bob be "a Etnckhnlaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Wife Charges Nonsupport.

Marion Walt has commenced nm action
for divorce from Wilmot ID. Walt, to
whom she was married In 1888 in Mani
toba. She alleges that the defendant de-
serted her In 1892 and that his present
whereabouts Is not known 10 her. She
asks an absolute divorce, granting her
the custody OF their one child. a boy 10
years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
FIVE NEW CITIZENS.
Approach of Election Increase.
Number OF Naturalization.

Tho approach q election has caused a
boom IN tha naturalization u tareirn
born residents. Yesterday Eve Persons
were admitted 20 citizenship ~ follows.
Rsrt %. siverftn Ireland. Jonas Pettisoa.
Sseden. y J. Oiesen, Denmark J. Hui
rich. Germany. and Albert I.am5olo.
Prussia
Declarations ~ infcntion 10 bero-ne ctt-
iEens wsre raade by Charles I@ndhoira.
G. J LAxerga!at. J p rlrca. Victor
Nari. Fr,ck Erickson. Jonas Haivor and
4 II Crosby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
PREPARING roa TRIAL.
rrnsceatteE Attorney NeEtroy Fiie-
kmdavit- ia stack River Case

fTuSecuttuE Attorney McEiroy yester-
day nled a number % afadavIts d. the
Injunction sugt q Fierce county against
King county involving ths stuck river
dam. The aftiaavtts are made hy persons
familiar wth the situation On thc Suck
valley and vel acquainted with the 20.
poErAphy " the country aS Wen a. with
hinK cauufy's proposed improvement
Th~y ali state, 60 substance that the
proposed eitcA viii not tgrn the current
% white river into any ether channel
tAaa that Ia which the water originally
N1wVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
CAPT. MADISON PROBABLY SAFE.
Reported to Have Escaped to the BIg
HarRe Skookum

The report OF the death by drowning OF
Capt. Madison and one member OF the
crew o. the tug America. owned by r.
W. johnson Co. which went down
Ia the recent storm at Nome. as given
In the rost-lnteiligercer correspondence
OF date September "a, may prove 10 be
erroneous.
A copy 81 the Nome News 81 September
~ SAYS all hands aboard the America were
saved. that they escaped and got aboard
the barge Skookam, which a few min
utes later was driven Ashore and wrecknA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Judge Benson has signed an order In
the superior court requiring John Greg
DRY to pay Marie Gregory so a week
alimony during the progress OF her d.
vorce suit. The defendant Is also or
dered TO remain away from the home OF
the plaintiff until further order OF the
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
a.MY SNORKcOMPLETtD.
Ir.rks Army Posts Adequate for
Future Needs.
~ ,rARY WORKING SMOOTHLY

80 csmman der IL Here Awaiting
a-0sre From washington-storm
= nens, He Says, the Worst I'm
2. uistory--BIow Encountered ON
y. way Down, He Fears, Has
wnsksd Even Greater Havoc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
MRS. HALLS SUIT on TRIAL.
Claims She l. Partner In German
Medical lnstitate.

The case Of Hattie IL HAN against DR.
c. F. Rogers aud others Is on trial in
Judge AooFe's department Of the superior
es4rI. 1as Witnesses Ger .Ss o.a.aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

The best LIVER Medtcine. A Vegetable
care for Liver Ms. Biiousncss indIges-
lion. Constipation adv