davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
How Knighthood Was Conferred Upon the Hero Of
"Via Crucis."

OF England. ard TO her son and rrtnna
Henry Plantagenet. and thereof your 0raes
IS witness
land between my hands, So ycur tsgs
scyereign's proxy, lay your hands,
Gilbert held OF. his hands TO the Queen
and shs took them between her palms,
while Anne Of AuCh held the great sworc.
Still kueeHng.
~ put my hands between tho andD Of
my lady. Queen Maud OF England. sn& I am
her man. said Gilbert Warde
But Eleanor's touch was Irks fca and
she tremhled a little.
Then she took the sword Of Alrftafns
and held 1t IN her right hand. though It
was heavy, snd She spoke holy words
Gilbert Warde. be a true knight In
lie and death. Whatsoever things are
true. whatsoever things are honest what
soever things arc just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things are lovely.
whatsoever things are CT good re0oTtI X
there be any virtue. and If there Do any
praise, think on these thirss." and do them,
and for them live ara Gie'
when she had spoken. shs I.id ths
sword fat upon his left shoulder, and Let
Il linger a moment, and then lifted &c n
touched him twico again, and shsatnsd tbs
long blade.
Str Gilbert. rise"
"He stood before her. erd rs knew what
renamed 10 De Go!es HtCOEuiCB 70 inc ERIo,
and It was not fro that ran through him.
but @ chill OF fear. The Qgeeu's face was
marble paIo and as beautiful as death. One
step toward him she made. with out
stretched arms. her right above his left.
her left under his right. as he met her.
Then she Coldly kissed the man she loved
on the cheek. once only. Il the royal fash
iOn. and he kissed her.
"She drew back. and their eyes inst Re-
menlbsrlng many things, he thought tnat
he should see IN her face tho evil shadow OF
his mother. as he had seen Il before; but
he saw O fGre he dill not know. for Il wRs
that Of a suffering woman. coldly brave TO
the best Of her strength.
Go. SIR Gilbert size said. Go out and
fight. and die I: need he, that others may
live 70 win battles for the Cross Of
Christ"
He did go out and fSht right calamity.
ana won high honors. all of which he laid
at the feet OF Beatrix, whom hs loved and
Who loved him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
PROOF OF DEVOTION

Special Correspondence O, The Sunday Republic.
Cured here a few days ago which Illus
trates the devotion OF a dog TO children
Mrs. T.. Butler. the wife OF a grocerman,
who mysteriously disappeared from Perry
some weeks ago nrd who came here from
AtChison. kas.. last year. was leaving Perry
for Ohio. a former home. The family dog.
which had been brought from Kan>ts. was
given to Il ~neichbor. When the train ar
rived on which the Thltler family WAS to
leave the dog had broken d big rope with
which he was tied at the home Of his new
MASTER. and had appeared at the train. His
by a leather collar. but when the train
started the dog bit both men aud got away.
lie took after the train. barking at every
jump. and for more than a mile he could
be seen running after the car with all his
might The next morning when the next
Rock, a station twenty miles north oe
Perry, the dog was there. and made n
Spirited attempt to get aboard. He had to
be fought or by the train crew. When
the train started he ran after II, and as
far as the train could be seen the dog
was close behind It. barking as he ran
The dog had not been away from the
Butler children for any length OF time for
two years. He had followed tho children
by day and kept watch over the little bsds
~ night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Eleanor knew that 10 man has ever thus
faced her before. And still! the hard Nor
man eyes We're colder and sngr!er than her
owr. and still the mans head was high,
and his face like a mask. Her face soft
ened. Bea,rix could not understand. for
she had expected that the Queen wOUld
command Gilbert TO leave them. and THAI
before long her vengeance would most cor
tainIy overtake him But, instead. Il was
the young soldier without fame or fortune,
the boy with whom she had many a time
played children's games, before whom
Eleanor. Duchess OF Guicnne and Queen Of
France, lost courage and confidence
II was not long after this interview that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

n great danger came 20 the Queen and 70
BeatTIX. They were riding with desperate
haste away from a mob when they saw
that they were riding 20 their death. Tie
ground dropped away In a sheer yreCipice
forty feet TO the edge Of the lake below.
Their horses were running ma!ly and
would not respond 10 their restraining
hands Gilbert saw and understood. In
stantly he was on his feet on the turf. a
step out In the perilous way. and he
wished hat he had the strength of Lance
lot in his hands. with the leap OF a Wild
beast In his feet, but hts heart did not
fan him.
In one second he lived an hour. His life
was nothing. but he could only g.ye Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

once, 70 save one woman. and she must be
ErajrIx. let such chance befall Eleanor as
might. Yet Eleanor was the Queen. and
sh- had been kind 10 him, and In the fate
ful instant AZ doom his q Rs were on her
face. he would try 70 save the other. but
unconscl1Usiy he made one step forward
again and stood IN midway. one second for
r. Nfrtinc'l thought, one for the step he
mad" and the next was the las. He could
hear the rush OF tho wind and Eleanor was
looking - him.
in that supreme moment her facs
changed. ana the desperate calm IN her
eyes became desperate fear, for him she
loved sven better than she knew.
Back" she cried. and the cry was a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
FRUIT CUSTARD.

afakc q cusari Of ne pint milk, four eggs slightly beaten, sugar TO taste
and boil ten minutes: then add one tablespoonful granmatrl gfaine dissolved
In a little boiling water. add one teaST.nnfu banana extract. Pour a layer n
the cuStard III a molia and set in cold place to become stiff; then lay on this
some tliuy sliced peeled oranges. and another layer OF cuStari; let become
stifened. then add q layer OF sliced bananas n more clJaId: repeat until
mold is full let become quite bIR before tnvsrtns o q plate Decorate with
sliced bananas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
TENDERLOINS WITH APPLES.

Bake PORK tendertns IN n pan In moderate wen, dipping then I'm melted
butter. seasoning with pepper salt and adding a sprnkIng Of sage over each
piece; add cold water to just keep from burning. When tender, drain and
place on hot platter Lay circles Of tart apples which have been steamed IN
til tender, about. the platter. seasoning each apple with a bit OF salt and nut
neg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
MACARONI ON A

Boil the macaront IN slightly sailed water until perfectly tender. then chop
rather coaraAy Have nicely toasted bread lutercd Prepare a tomato auce
Of n car Of tomatoes. ne blade Of mae. six cloves one bay leaf one small
onion sliced, boil twenty minutes, strain add to the juice two tahh~poonfus
vinegar. n tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper to suit. and when hot add
n large tablespoonful corpstarch. Place macaroni N toast, our yer tomato
sauce and sprinkle W. rsOme grated Parmeean cheese. Serve hot for breakfast,
" luncheon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Make a dough Of n GUAR OF -four two heaping teaspoonfuls baking
owder oe easuoonfu salt. ened together; work in N large tablespoonful
lard: then wet into a soft dough with milk 20 as to handle easily. Take "a
nan seusoge md make into rolls the size IF the little finger. Rn tho dough
me half inch thick and u off enough to wrap around each sausager roll pncn
ms the ends securely shut Lay side by side n a bread pan; cover Wiz
another nan and bake one our in moderate oven These arc delicious Ter
lunch and cal be eatenh hot or cold. s-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
Shooting ARRAY.

Avery exciting time was had by a brake
man and tramp on a freight train at
Castle Rsek on the night oithe Goth. No
one was seriously hurt, but the two men
aud Agent Clawson had very narrow
escape with their lives, The facts OF the
case are about as follows:
The tramp had given the brakeman
tl.k0 to ride over his division, Alter rid.
ing as far as Castle Rock the brakeman
discovered that the tramp had more
money and tapped him foe another dob
lar, Mr., Tramp told him he had paid
his fare and was going to ride to the end
Of the division or bust. With that the
brakeman put the tramp Off, but he
cimed on again and entered a reirigerf-
tor car. When he saw the brakeman
coming he wiped out his six shooter and
began firing. The bullets were flying a
little too close 10 suit the brakey, 20 he
lii out and procured gun, and began
dring, ehowing Mr. Tramp such a 10,
time that he made his escape out Of the
car and over the hills to Chalk Geek,
Sheriff Lindsay was rotifed and went
" once 10 the scene, but could not 6rd
his man. lie bad come down Chalk
Creek and was In Coalyille.nearly oil day
Wednesday aud went up to Park City
Yesterday on the train. The Sheriff went
up and caught HE man, who aknowledg'
ed his deed. lie was brought to Coalvill,
Ibis morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
wAusATCH

wAnEATon, Utah, June 20, 1900.
EDHoR TMEs:
W. G. Fisher OF Coalyille was a caller
here last week.
Joseph Black Of coalyille lie located
here for short time shearlnp sheep,
1t has been so hot and dry Of late that
the grass in places on the range ls burn.
ed out.
Heavy Improvements on the Union
Pacific near wahsatch ace expected to
be made soon.
The work Of shearing sheep IL about
! over at all the various camps in this
vicinity. A good crop Of Vool generally
is reported,
] Rob McMichael marketed his wool
during the week, Rob was fortunate
in selling his wool early in the season al
good figures.
There Is very little abatement Of the
squirrel pest in this. locality, In GER
tain parts the ground teema literally
alive with them.
! The wool market here is reported t.
be at a standstil. No offers are beng
made 10 buy outright, and to chip OF
commission is the only thing offered
Bnt ye shrewd sheep owners are not t.
be decoyed, as they feel sure Of goo,
market sooner or later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

GRASS GREER
Grass Creek, June "a, 1900,
EDiroR TiNEs'

Grass Creek, June "a, 1900
EDiroR TNEsi
Our new road ia near completion.
Gao. was here on business this
week.
Quite number Of dug.ou, cellars are
being made here.
Miss May welsh was the guest Of Miss
Eliza J Barber q few days this week
The advanced grade Of religion class
Was in session as usual ON Saturday
evening with quite rumber Of visitors
present.
Mrs. d. Y. HaddoW, sister to Mrs. W.
s. wilde Of this place, after visit Of
seven weeks returned to her home In
Almy, wyo, on the Path inst.
At onr L. y. s. meeting last sunday
Eldersw q. Fisher and Carl Allison,
home missionaries from Coalville, oe-
cupied the whole time in addressing the
SAINTS. Their remarks were rendered
in very able manner. Come again.
The Misses Lizzie Walker, l.. J. Bar
Der, :. T., Barber, Clara Wilde aud
Emma Buchanan, and Messrs. A. W
Buchanan, J. d. Barber and w. II
wilde went to Coalyile Monday even
ing aud portion visited the religion
class.
After school services last Sunday !
special meeting was called for the officer
and teachers, to ascertain as to whetbsl
We should have a Sunday school ou,in,
or not. II was decided TO have an out
ing on or about the 18th Of July. 4
committee composed Of ]. d. Barber, A
W. Buchanan, Lizzie Walker and r. J
Barber was appointed to wal, on ,h
superintendenoy OF the Coalyille Sun
day school and invite that school 10 joil
with Us. W. l.. Hansen, j. Barber, W
s. Wilde, =. Turner, A. 1prner and J
A. Wilde we're appointed commitio I
locate the grounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
ALIrc and Death Fight.

Mr.. W. A. Hines Of Manchester Ia
writing Of his almost meraculors escape
from death, says Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble
which ended in consumption ! had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day, All my doctors said
must soon lie. Then began TO use Dr.
Kings New Discovery which wholly
cured me Hundreds have used b. oi
my advice and all say it never fails to
cure throat, cheet and lung troubles
Regular size SOC, aud tlUO. Trial bottles
free at John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

lltsryrR, Utah, June 2s, 1900,
furoH Tnus.
Beneier will celebrate in the usual
NN gun GrIng. races, base ball dane
inae'c.
Born, to the wife Of c. s. Peterson, on
JuR els,, a daughter Mother and
hag atc doing well.
zort Of the young men who went to
Whsatch to shear sheep have returned,
haing finished their work.
fhomas HGris has added to the
beauty Of his home by repainting his
hose Others are doing likewise.
he dry farms here are burned mp.
wach will be great loss to this place
ga range IL IN the same condition, and
uitquirrclr are more numerous than
eve.
Nina 4. Rheims has been very busy
On the past few days. with the Gre
onlhe goth and the increase Of son in
hHismily on the 9Th, he has been kept
ouiLe move. But Alma smiles through
ital aud SAYS itmipht have been worse,
alaough he had ordered a girl, All
doh $ rs we'll ne can be expected.
nc little boys and matches were In
eyfence here on the goth, resulting in a
hHihat consumed part Of shed 9e.
lcging to A, Y. Rheims. Had 1t not
ben Tor the efficient work Of the bucket
bdiade things might have been worse
Mm, women and children worked like
bowers and in short time had the FIRE
urlsr control.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
Dance in the evening at 8 80,
rEoA
ProA, Utah, Juns %, 1900.

PRoA, Utah, Juns 81, 1900.
EprIoE TWRsi
The outlook for an average hay cropis
not very ilattering just now.
The range lie drying up and everything
else that has not been irrigated,
The scandnavians celebrated mid.
sumner day here on the oath.
From last reports the pig tails seem
TO have the beet Of the war in China.
j. A. MarchSnt made a trip % his
ranch At Holiday Park the fret ". .ne
week.
Cyrus Nef Of Mill Greek came out
this week to look after his property
here,
Peoa viii celebrate in grand shape on
the glorious Fourth, winding up with a
dance in the evening
Gladys, the youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F, Lyons, was taken with a
severe illness on Tuesday.
The man who asks, sis 1t hot enough
Tor you?" had better have his life In
sured il he expects to live.
Ground squirrelsare raising hoyao with
the grain and garden truck in some in
stances they have even killed young
chickens and turkeys.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Maxwell has been dangerously sick for
several days. The little one has taken
change for she better.
Peoa will celebrate the Fourth Of
July; an elaborate program has been
gotten up and it is expected that our
cllizens will have a very enjoyable
time.
On Tuesday eyeninga caucus OF the
Democrats Of Peoa, Oakley aud Marion
was held in Peoa for the purpose Of
electing one delegate to attend the Dem
oeratic Judicial Convention TO be held
in Salt Lake on June SOIh.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Newman, after spend
ing over week with relatives and
friends here, departed this morning ior
Salt Lake City from which place the
lady will go to her home in Idaho. Mr..
LYDIA L. Walker, Mrs. Maria L. Lyons,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

and Abraham X. Marehant, sisters and
brother Of Mrs. Newman, accompanied
the lady to Park City where che took the
train.
Mrs. ID. Roundy and her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Thompson, went to Salt Lake
City yesterday to spend week or two
with relatives and friends.
Adelbett Roundy Of Salt Lake has
gone up to Holiday Park to prepare for
the numerous visitors who will spend
the hot term in that delightful resort
Elmer Williams, son Of II. Il. viii
iiams, on saturday evening was thrown,
by one Of his play mates, under a swing
and was Hit just below the eye and sew.
erely, but not dangerously hurt.
A iracas took place in front Of Mar
chant, store few evenings ago, and
one OF the participants came of second
best. Too much booze caused the racket.
go far no arrests have been made. There
l., however, a very good chance to make
one and it may he done yet.
a surprise party Ia honor OF Mrs.
/ Sarah N. Newman was gotten IN on
Tuesday evening At the residence Of her
sister, Mrs. Maria L. Lyone. A large
number Of relatives and friends Of the
lady were present, and u very enjoyable
time was had. There was singing, rec
itations, instrumental music, games and
social conversation, During the evening
a substantial lunch was served Among
those present were noticed Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Walker, Abraham MarchAnt
Misses Mary and Louisa Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. MArchant, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Mar
chant, r. II. Maichant, Mr.. and Mrs, A
| q. II. Marchani, A. II, @. Marchant
Miss Lydia NJ. MArchant, Mrs. Louis,
Marchant Herbert and Gilbert J. Mar
chant, Miss Nora Marchant, Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. A. Marchant, Arthur Marchani
Miss Jane A. Marehani, all Of whom
are relatives OF the guest Of the even
ing. The affair was most enioyabl
one and was success in every pAriie
ular.
b. r. e. Wan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
ROCKPORT

KocKroRr, Utah, June 81, 1900,
EDITOR TINES:
Very warm days but cool and pleasant
nights.
Miss Title Eldredge Of Coalyille was
visiting in Rockport this week.
John NJ. Smith came home on Sunday
last for short visit to his parents.
The hum Of the moving machine is
again heard, the frst crop oilucern now
being ready to cut.
Don't forget the dance on Monday
night, July 2nd. Good music aud for a
good cause. Everybody come.
Misses Mamie stembridge and May
Smith returned home on Friday Of last
week. They have been attending the
University at Salt Lake during the last
school year,
Mrs. II. seamons and family have re-
turned to Rockport for the summer, after
having spent some nine or ten months
in Salt Lake City, where three sons at
tended the University and one attend
ed the jackson school.
Crops are looking good where the
squirrels have not gotten the upper
hand, but IN many places they have and
are still doing much damage. They are
very numerous notwithstanding the
great number that haue been killed
Rockport's new school house is not
going up very fast. There has beer
nothing done but tongue work as yet
Why not get to work and build house
as the one We now have is not large
enough to Accommodate the children
aud is very iuconvenlent for a teacher
We should have new house and 1t Il
time something wac being done or twill
not be ready for use the coming season
/ II you use saltair Extracts your past
cries, cus,ard, ice cream, etc, are sur,
to be good. l4.tl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
Asr,.,nsa ankle quickly Cured

"At one time suffered from a severe
sprain Of the ankle" says George Is
Cary editor OF the Guide, Washington,
Va. "Aiter using several well recon-
mended medicines without SUGGEST !
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and !
am pleased to say that relief came 40
soon AZ bagan ils use and a complete
cure speedily followed John Boyden
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
Notice.
United States Land Office, !
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May /, 1900.

10 w NvfN ~ MNN iNNtffNf
Ses,fr - 'eess,.y. ~,sss,,s>, ~. s,s,,
Of Utah has fled In this Office a list, No,
81, Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment Of permanent
water reservoirs for irrigating purposes,
under Section ~ OF the Act Of Congress,
approved July 10, 1894. The following
tracts, embraced in raid list, are In a
township containing mineral claims OF
record, viz:
The east half ci the northeast
quarter and the east half OF the
southeast quarter Of Section thirty,
In Township three 49, north, and
OF Range seven, Il, east, Salt Lake
Base and Meridian.
A copy Of said lisl, 70 iar M 1t relates
10 said tracts, by descriptive subdlyis-
.1ns, has been conspicuously posted In
this Office for inspection by any per-
son interested, and by the public gen
orally.
During the sixty days next following
the date Of this notice, under depart
mental regulations OF November q
1895 i23L. D., 400, protests or contests
against the claim Of the same to any o.
the tracts or subdivisions hereinabov'
described, on the ground than the SAINT
il more valuableior mineral that FOL
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the Genera
Land Office At Washington, d G. Fail
! ure 70 to protest or contest within th'
time specified will be considered suilie
lent evidence Of the non-mineral char
acter Of said tracts, and the selection
thereof. being otherwise fee from oh
lection, will he recommended Tor Sp
h. prowsfcs FLASK d. Honns, Register
, MIS- 10 Gao. A. saiTI, Receiver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

~. W. 8. Whedon, Cashier Of the
lint National Bank Of Nlntvrset, Ia,
~ recent letter gives some experience
vhb n carpenter In his employ, that
vla be Of value to other machines, lie
sgs' II had a carpenter working for
ID who was Obliged TO stop work for
shieral days ON account Of being troubled
vAh diarrhoea. mentioned to him
ilil ! had been similarly troubled and
hat Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
nrrho,a Remedy had cured me. He
hing a Nq,.lnot I, frsm ~. arasusv,
htfe Md Informed me that one doA'
cu,ed him, and he is again at his work.
Fol sAle by John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

II you want to enjoy a new sensalirss
toll man you have heard something
about him. lie will think II is soHt,
thing mean, Of course, for man neVtt
hears anything else, Then tell hiHa
something pleasant. Hewill glow like
a school boy aud both Of YOU viii b
happier all day Don't tell people taa'
mean things you hear about them.
That IL inexcusable.-Ex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

II speaks we'll for ohamberlnin,s
Cough Remedy when druggists use !!
In their owe families in preference to
any other. II have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for the past 6se ysars
with complete satisfaction TO myself
aud customers, says Druggist j. Gold.
smith. Van Etten, N. Y. 81 have al.
ways used II In my own family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and the
cough following Ia grippe, and find 1t
very eiicacious." For sale by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

oAKLEY, Utah, June %, 1900.
Enron TmEs:
Miss Evelyn Jensen Of Oakley has ar
rived home after a nine months absence,
she having been teaching at American
Fork.
W W. Horton and wife made a ,rip
10 Salt Lake last week.
Mrs, serapb White Of Salt Lake aud
Mn James Pack Of Kamas visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horton Tuesday
The dancing pavilion lie nearing COM
pletion. The grand opening ball will be
given the 3rd Of July. The ladies Of
Oakley deserve great credit for carrying
this enterprise through.
On account Of not being able to get
music on the Fourth, Oakley decided to
celebrate the 3rd Of July instead. They
have prepared a good program and hope
to meet their many friends here on that
day. We give the program below
music .,s.,t'''..., ......s'... ''.'''''
Prayer ......-......B Bishop Frazier
Music .,,.,...,,,..,... ....,.'''.'.'''
Living Flag ,...............C Children
Defamation. Evelyn Jensen
Chinese Lantern Drill 90. Young Ladies
Defamation ......... Ward Stevens
MUSIC, .,.ss.'ss+..... '''.s.s.t t'
Reading Of Declaration Of Independence
Grafton ........ Mr.. Calls Of coalyillc
Basket Dinner.
0amos, etc.
Children's Dance.
II l.. - q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

Call at John Boyden & Sons drug
store ard get free sample otChamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are an elegant physic. They also inn
prove the appetite, strengthen the di-
session, and regulate the liver and
bowels. they are easy TO take and
pleasant In effect.