davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
SUNK IN HARBOR,
Japanese Navy Department Has Given
Out Number Sent to Bottom.

Japanese Navy Department Has Given
Out Number Sent to Bottom.
Toxic. Jan. THE navy department
announces the Japanese naval force at
Port Arthur sunk the following Russian
warships in that harbor: Torpedo
boats Gaidamak and Fusatonfk, torps-
sdoboat destroyers Jetirny, Sisik ana
Boevoi, armored cruiser Bayan, lying
on south coast of harbor, severely DAM
aged. and gunboat Bobri. entirely burn
cd as result Of Japanese shells. Thesa
have not yet been officially inspected.
As there are no signs Of interior ex-
plosions 1t IL hoped the damage done
will be repairab1e. The decks are par
TALLY destroyed and filled In. the gates
also being damaged. The great crane
IL intact and servieeable.
The diet at special session Friday
adopted resolutions felicitating the en-
perOr on the success of the past years
campaign, climaxed by the fall Of Port
Arthur, and attributed to the emperor
fllnstrfous virtues, and thanked Geaer-
al Nogi and the Third army for their
glorious achievement
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Scored Congress.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Before the
American Forestry congress q. II.
Maxwell scored congress for it's refusal
to repeal the timber and stone act and
alleged western members Of house
public lands committee had "deliber-
ately prevented action on the measure
and thus allowed the stealing to con-
tinue, and they should be held up to
public obloquy and dashed at the carts
tail with the whip Of outraged national
sentiment" He added: ''It is to east
ern sentiment and such men as Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland
that we have reserves and protection"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
JOHN THE TERRIBLE.
Editor Wants Car to Do Like Was
Practice Before
THAT RULERS REIGN
Editor Of NOvoe Vremya Says That
Nicholas Should Consult With His
People and Is Bitterly OPP
pose to Peace.

St Petersburg. Jan. 7.-Regar1ing
peace talk abroad. M. Souvenir. editor
OF the Novoe vremya. in a signed edi-
torial In that paper, passionately de-
ciares the voice of the nation should
give answer in order that the world
might understand once for all Russia s
position. The emperor, he adds, should
consult with representatives of the
land as his predecessors did before the
days of John the Terrible. While pa
pers abroad now that that peace could
be concluded without dishonor, If pence
were made they would declare it dis
graceful. What the people want be IN.
Souverin) cannot affirm. but the idea
Of ending the war at this juncture is
ahhorrent to him. and he believes. TO
the Russian people. If inscriptions on
banners of demonstra tors and the ac-
ton Of some of the zemstvos in favor
of peace represent the voice of the ma
ton it will mean the collapse Of all
her position in the far east and her
dreams of an open road to the sea and
of the creation of the yellow peril in
Asia, which threaten civilization aud
mean Rassia's retirement into a hot
Muscovite shell and disappearance
from the stage of this great power. The
army. M. Souvenir further says. holds
the honor Of Russia in it's hands III.
Souvenir then reviews sorrowfully the
record of bitter humiliations suffered
this far and chances for the future.
In conclusion he declares the govern l
ment must decide and weigh we'll the
consequences. but the editor insists
the people must be united, as "disun-
Ion, riots and revolution mean the
downfall of the fatherland.''
The committee of ministers held a
second session Friday under the pres-
idency of M. Witte.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
BANQUET TO BRYAN.
Nebraskan Guest of Honor of Jack.
son Club.
PRESIDENF.
Chief Executive, He Declares, Gives
Some Promise of Beginning a
Reform Movement and De.
serves Encouragement.

Memphis, Jan. IA banquet, at
which 700 covers were spread. was ten
dered Hon. William j. Bryan Friday
| night By the jackson club of this city.
Hardwig Peres, president of the club.
introduced Mr.. Bryan as the next
president of the United States. Mr..
Bryan's subject was Waterman,
What Of the Night?" United States
Senator Carmack and others responded
to toasts.
After speaking of the causes which,
In his opinion contributed to the recent
defeat of the Democratic party, Mr..
Bryan said the platform adopted at
Kansas City expresses the views of
more Democrats than any platform
adopted since. He praised several rec
concentrations made by President
Roosevelt and spoke of the president as
doing many good things. Mr. Bryan
closed as follows: Just now Presi-
dent Roosevelt gives some promise of
beginning reform movement. He
recommends legislation which will in
form the public in regard to campaign
contributions. The far reaching rec
ommenGatios should receive the sup
port of every Democrat. He also rec
ommends an enlargement of the scope
Of the interstate commerce law This
too, is step in the right direction and
ne should receive the support of all
Democrats In any effort which he
makes to bring tha railroads 11pdar
more strict control If the PRESIDENT
with the aid of the Democrats, accom-
plishes any reforms, the public will
secure the benefit Of It; If even with
Democratic aid he fails, the education
al work which he does will help the
Democratic party in future contests.
I'm municipal affairs the Democrats
are, as they should be, quite unani-
nous in favor of the municipal owner
ship of all municipal franchises. and
our party must face the fact that a
failure to properly regulate the rail-
roads will compel the public ownership
Of railroads. II the Federal govern
ment operates only the trunk lines,
leaving the states to operate the net
work of local lines, we can have public
ownership without rehabilitation and,
rs believe. without danger to any
public interests"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
JOYOUS JAPs.
Sounds Of Music Plainly Heard Withik
the Lines of Russians.

the Lines of Russians.
Mukden. JAN 1.-THE Japanese cele-
brated the incoming of the new yea,
on Jan. 2. and the sounds of music
could be plainly heard inside the Rus.
sian lines wherever the positions Of the
TWO Armies were close. According tc
the japanese custom an immense num-
Der of kites and paper balloons were
sent up. Some of the latter. seven
rect in diameter. which fell inside the
Russian lines, bore the inscription In
Russian: Happy New Year.
The japanese tried to combine bust
ness with pleasure and while the fes-
uVlt1es were In progress an attack was
mace upon the village of Voito. in
front Of one of their positions. The
Russians replied with artillery on the
right and center and prevented the
Japanese from occupying the village.
The same night party of siberian
volunteers surrounded the village OF
Sinlounton. which the Japanese had
been using as a signal station. One
co'ufnn made demonstration On the
left front three others, under COM
mand of Captain Toviansky, rushed
upon the village without firing and
caught the japanese unexpectedly. and
driving them from the village. The
Japanese opened heavy fire from the
helghbot'lng hill, which compelled the
RUSSIANS to retire from the village.
ihey carried off twelve prisoners, seven
OF Them known to be wounded The
RUSSIAN loss was nine killed. 1t is not
known to what extent the Japanese
SUFFERED but judging by the number of
rifles abandoned there must have been
many killed Or wounded.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
DODGE MORSE CASE.
attempt to Serve a Subpoena Upon a
Lady Was Unsuccessful.

New York. Jan. 7.-W r. Gelsfenen h.
a son Of Mrs. William b. Gelsl,euen.
widow Of q millionaire banker. ana !.
number OF servants employed in the
Gelshsnen mansion appeared before
the grand jury in connection with the
investigation of the Dodge Morse case.
An attempt made to serve a s,1bpoa.sa
upon Mrs. Gelshenen for her appear
ance before the jury was unsucs essfn,,
Assistant District Attorney Carvfy..
VINO 10 assisting Mr.. Rand in present :
ING the case to the grand jury said that
MS officers. who have been watching
the Gelshenen house. told him that
fifteen or twenty trunks were taken
from the house Friday marked IS. u
Dutschland,' and addressed to Maple !.
Il was stated the lady sailed xe.r
Europe Jan. 3.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
AGAINST UNION.
senator Bard Occupied Entire Time A.
'otted to Statehood Bill.

'otteu 70 otatehooo Bill
washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Rara
occupied the entire time of the senate
Friday given to the joint statehood bin.
lie made an argument against the
union of Arizona and New Mexico on
the ground that the people Of the tvo
territories do not desire it. Mr.. Bard.
IN discussing the statehood bill xaye
his assent to the proposition to congo.-
tdate Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
and urged this legislation was urgent
because OF the want OF proper govern
ment In the Indian Territory. During
the course Of Bard's speech he vas
interrupted by Mr.. Tfllmar, who raid
he wanted to make an appeal for
white supremacy In Arizona" To-
night the two territories would. hs
said. be like joining Florida with Cuba
and to subject the white people of Ar
izona to the domination OF Mexieaps
and "greasers,' which he opposed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Joint Session Of the Colorado Leaisla.
turs an Exciting One.

joint session Of the Colorado Legisla.
turs an Exciting One.
Denver. Jan. behind locked doors
and amid scenes of great confusion
and excitement. the Colorado ler,sla !.
ture Friday passed resolution Great
Ing committee of fifteen members to
canvass the vote cast for governor at
the last election and submit a favor
able report to the legislature not later
than 2:30 in the afternoon of Mon
day. The committee is composed Of
i've senators and ten representatives.
the present division being twelve Re-
publteans and three Democrats. II or-
ganized by the election of Senator
Cornforth OF Colorado Springs a.
chairman.
The trouble began with the first SIT
ting OF the Joint session and continued
until its close. 1t was understood that
there would Re conflict over the r.
spective rights Of Speaker Dickson an,
Lieutenant Governor Haggott to pre
side over the joint session. The
speaker based his opinion of his rich
70 preside OH an action of the state
legislature which says that inuedi-
ately on tire organ.zatikn Of the house
the speaker shall open end publish the
election returns in the presence Of i
majority OF both branches of the Iegis-
lature. -
Lieutenant Governor Haggott con-
strued his right to direct the proceed
1ngS on a statute which aae,aros tb,t
In conducting any contested election
the general assembly shalt convene In
joint session and that the president of
the senate shall preside unless he Is
the contestee. Legal advice was given
70 each gentleman that his position
was correct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
DECLiN ED HORSE.
Nos' Accepts Arabian Charger In
Name of Japanese Army.

London, JAN IA sneria1 a;s,,+,,~
from Toxic says that at the conclusion
OF the intervie between General Noei
and Stoessel. the latter begged tn he
allo"ed to present to General Nogi his
IaVorlte Arabian charger. General
Nogl courteously declined personal ac-
ceptance. pointing out that It came
under the category of war material to
be surrendered; but he consented to &C
cept the animal in the name OF the
Japanese army.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
MUCH HoMBARplna.

General oku's headquarters Report
Heaviest In Six Weeks.
Fsusan, Jan. 7.During the last three
days the bombardn1ent has been the
heaviest for six weeks. For two DAYS
following fall of Port Arthur hardly
shot vas fired. Since then heavy guns
have been brought into use. japanese
are using their searchlights in great
rejoicing and nightly celebrate Port
Arthur's fall.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
CERTIFICATE SELLING,
superintendent of Public Instruction
Asks Stringent LEGISLATION.

Austin, Jan. 7.-Some time ago a
number or arrests have been made
over the state on charges of tamper-
ing with teachers examination Dues
lions, the principal offenders being ne
groes. AS a result of the practire the
state superintendent or public instruc-
ton recommends the passage Of addi-
tlonal penalties for selling, bartering
or dealing in teachers examination
questions. Superintendent Cousins
asks the legislature to pass stringent
laws on the subject.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
New Presentmens.

New York, Jan. TIT was Iearns 4
here that a new prasentnent azeir1tt
Bishop Talbot eft the Central Pennav7-
vania diocese Of the Protestant Espisco-
pal church Is now being prepared b5e
attorneys in Philadelphia. THE
- being fastened and it is Aes
that the necessary papers will be
70 be signed within two weeks. IT
be used chiefly on the charges cert.
ed in the first one. which has ;.ss
Withdrawn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Many Gems Located.

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-The Plain Dealer
says: Investigation into the charge
that large quantities of diamonds and
ejwels were Struggled into this country
by parties returning from Europe with
Mrs. G. L. Chadwick has resulted in
the location by the United States Of
fcers of some 100000 worth of gems
and diamonds. % BY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
cRuM CONFIRMED.

Senator Tiflnnan Objected to a Nearo
Holding Charleston coliectors,,ip.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE nomination
OF w. d. Crum to be collector of GUS
toms for the port of Charleston. 8. C.
was confirmed by the senate in execu-
tive session by a vote of 80 to IT.
Crum had been nominated by the pres
1dent three times and in addition had
received three recess appointments.
Confirmation was opposed by Senator
Tillman, who objected to the appoint
ment Of a negro. Crum will receive
SALARY from first appointment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
EIGHTY PARoLED.
only that Number Of Russian Officers
Would Accept This Offer,

Fisan. Jan. 7.-Only eighty Russian
officers have accepted parole. All reg
ular Russian troops have marched out
Of Port Arthur and left for Port Dainy.
Japanese troops entered the city
Thursday to keep order. Non-combat-
ants are allowed the option Of remain-
ing at Port Arthur. The Japanese navy
IS removing mines and Japanese huiks
ct the harbor mouth. All forts have
been taken over by the japanese.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Soon to Be Heard.

Washington, Jan. TIE interstate
commerce commission teIegraphed
President Ripley Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad that 1T
would give hearing in Chicago for
Colorado Fuel and Iron company case.
or Friday or Saturday of next
week, though possibly not until later.
This Is the case in which charges were
made Of granting rebates by the rail
road to the Colorado company.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
One Rejoins Ship,

Galveston, Jan. THE steamship
Horatio, which brought to this port
two yellow fever patients last Friday,
sailed Friday. One of the patients was
considered sufficiently recovered to be
PRINTED to rejofn his ship. The other
Is said to be progressing nicely toward
recovery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Ca ptured Still.

Iexarkana, Jan. 7.-Deruty United
states Marshal H. B. Holman discov-
cred wildcat still in the woods near
the little town of kiblah. about thirty
miles south of here. All the liuuor.
quite considerable quantity. on hand
was destroyed and the machinery was
brought here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Numerous Casualties,

Paris, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Havas News Agency from Marina, Mo-
rocco, reports another fight between
the sultan's and the pretender's troops
near oudja. The dispatch says the
sultan was defeated, his troops sus-
tanning 400 casualties,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Preparing Her Own Grave,

st. Petersburg, Jan. !. Count Toll
stoi's son, Leo, in an article upon Great
Britain's constant desire TO embarrass
Russia, declares Great Britain is pre-
pairing her own grave and Fastening
her own end II she forces war with
Russia. @as France, Germany and Italy
are bound to realize their interests lie
with Russia. "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08

Houston, Jan. 7.-William Ly1es.
charged with the murder of William
Leben Nov. %, 1903. was given five
years. This was the second trial, the
other verdict being the same.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
peath III Mrs. Rratto,,.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. IA special to ire
Register from jackson. Miss. says Mrs
Lucy Randolph Bratton, wife of Epis-.
copal Bishop Thesdore Bratton of this
diocese, died Thursday Of nephritis,
aged forty one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Children Cremated,

Klondike, Tex, Jan. Two miles
from Peerless Mrs. Will Smith left her
two children, two and one years old.
When she returned she was Mortified
to find they had been burned to death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Will Handle Cucumbers.

Rockdale, Tex, Jan. THE Bush
ness Mems club Of Roekdale is making
preparations to put In a sailing vat,
whereby they can handle the cucumber
crop Of this territory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
FREE TO READERS or The CAUCASIAN

For short time will give every renewing sub
20 years subscription to the Southern Agu
tu absolutely free Of charge Subscribe take advan
tage uf this remarkable offer.
already subscriber pay full year advance
get this valuable present.
Your lending county paper and the leading Southern farm pa
anef both for the price of 3 -
This proposition will not be held indefinitely up
Simple copies Of the Southern ATcuturt be had this
sofice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Forty TeIearems.

Lawton, Okla, Jan. 7.--Commercial
club decided to send forty kilograms
to senator's advocating passage OF Ham,
flton statehood bill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Serious Conflict.

Baku. Caucasus. Jan. An encourl-
ter between strikers and Cossacks took
place at Balakhany. Transcaueasas,
Thursday Six strikers and one Cos-
sock we're killed. any many persons
Wountied
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
FAVORED WHIPPING POST.
Adams, Bachelor, Wants Wife Best.
ers Thus Dealt With.

eFs rus Dealt With. =
washington, Jan 7.--House passed
the foftifiations appropriation bin.
Under license Of debate Mr.. Adams
of Pennsylvania spoke in advocacy Of
his bill providing for whipping post
IN the District of Columbia for Wife
beaters E-.as
Mr.. Bede of Pennsylvania inquired IF
Mr.. Adams had reported the bill be-
cause he was a bachelor and therefore
Immune.
Mr.. Adams replied, .'the only class
OF persons who could introduce such
legislation is the single man. because
they are not In the married mems
trust
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Declared UInfounded,

st. Petersburg, Jan. Reports chat
Vice Admiral Rojestvensks's flagship.
the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff, had
struck q rock and sunk are unfounded.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
POINTED PISTOL,
Wespon, Thought unioaded, IL Dis
charged and Wife Is Dead.

charged and Wife Is Dead.
Handley, Tex, Jan. AFTER dis
charging his revolver in the yard to
clean it. farmer named May carried
the weapon into the house. His wife
made some jocular remark and he,
pointing the pistol at her. replied in
fun. I will shoot YOU then pulled
the trigger. when. to his horror. the
weapon was discharged and his wife
fell mortally wounded.
Physicians were summoned immedi-
ately, but could render the suffering
woman no relief.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
After legislative Johs.

Austin. Jan. There are fully
twenty applicants for Legislative cleri-
cal positions. among whom are half q
dozen young ladies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Train Buried in Snow.

Wnisted Conn, Jan. IA Central
New England train Is buried in snow
at Copake. N. Y.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
BECAME HYSTERIcAl.
Nan Patterson and Her Father Over.
come by Judges O. ~ision.

New York, n.-7--When Miss Man
Patterson was informed by Abraham
Levy. her counsel, that Judge Green
baum had refused to allow her bail she
wept and refused to be eonzforted.
Later when her father visited her an
affeetionate scene took place. The
young woman tried to restrain her
emotion. but finally threw her arms
around her fathers neck and burst
into tears. He. too, was overcome.
and 1t was necessary to send him home
in a cab.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05
CONTEST OF ALLOTMENT.

Departrnent % The Interior, COmmis.
sion 70 the Fiye Civilized Tribes.
o s. Bailey, contestant, IS. sam Col.
Oer', c0ltestee. Complaint.
The contestant. q. :. Bailey. sta.es
that he is 81 years of age and a ciu.
1eu q the Ch!,Easaw Nation. Ina,
On The 18th day o; June. lsy4 be
made application ~ the Commission
10 The F1ye Civilized Tribes al the
Chickassw Land once 70 take in al.
lytmen, for himself the vest half 0;
the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter n Section 3. Township :
south, range , east, and IL appeareI
" record that On the 18th day Of April.
lsNi. the said tract Of land was 50.
.eo,ed By sam Colbert for himself
The contestant further states that
"a april l5. lsg4. there were i'm
ir.remenrs On said Land cousi>Ting q:
pa 'ure and al fenced ,ha, On SAID
date the Contestant vas. ever since
'.N. r'a anu t" DIV .4AF wv l4tl VI anu
il pYs ion of all Of -alI improve
20 nts and has never lu any manuer
l..hql.sael Dds rights thereto, ana
never gaze hls cols.u, 20 he coutes-
'ee ~ file rhareOu.
Wherefore. coutestau, pray5 hat he
be- permitted 10 take In allotment m.
tract Of land herein described.
lsiguedj RILEY B. COTNER.
Counsel for Contestant.
.. $ Bailey says that ac believes the
statements contained IN the forego.
ing complaint are true.
'SignodJ o. S. BAILEY,
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ms
this l7th day Of June, 1904
lSiuodJ j. s. GIBSON,
tscaD Notary Public
Cou'es. SO. 1890 Endorsed as fol.
lows Complaint o. $. Bailey, con
tostant ys. Sam Colbert. contestcc.
Department Of the Interior. Commis-
sion 20 thc Five Civilized Tribes.
Chickasaw Land once. Filed June
II, 1904 TAMS BIXEY,
Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05
NOTICE OF moRTGAeEE's SALE,

Notiee is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigncl VIII on Saturday. the 18TH
day Of February, 1905, between the
hours of I.3U p. IN. and j. m, offer
for sale 81, gunlIc auction to the nigh.
est and best bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property to-wit;
The two-story stone building and the
lot on which same is situated. more
particularly described as lot eleven
OD, in block eightyfour (S4), in the
town Of Mannsvillc. Indian Territory,
Said property is known as the E. l..
Martin business property and is stu
ated on the east side Of Main street.
Building is well built and Is in the
heart Of the business portion of ue
/ town.
/ This sale will take place in front vt
/ the building and is made by virtue OF
"a mortgage executed by the late L. L.
Martin 10 the First National Bank OF
Mannsyille, Indian Territory, filed IL
the Office OF the United States clerk
at Tishomingo, Indian Territory, Janu
AIRY 20. 1904.
The widow OF deceased valves dow
er in said property.
This is good opportunity tor safe
investment in a growing town in a
good country, For further informa.
uon see mortagee, Mannsville.
FIRST NATL BANK or MANNS.
VILE. J. T.
Per Il. V. WOLVERTON, Cashie,,
Mortgage
Pouert & Walker attorneys, Ara
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-05

Means the ability 20 90 gooc
days work, without undue fatigue
and n find life worth living. Yor
cannot have Indigestion or coustipa.
alton without its upsetung the liver
and polluung the blood. Such a cor.
diiion may Be best and quickest r.
ieyed by Heroine. the best liver -
gulstOT that the world has ever know =
Mrs D. W. Smith. writes. Aprn 3. %.
] USE Herbine and find Il the b,ss.
medicine for constipation and rem.
.aiing the liver ! ever used. SOc Sold
yy " y Frame.