davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31
A LONG NEEDED REsUKE

No man has been So long or SO
greatly in need of a singing rebuke
as Theodore Roosevelt, and he has
gotten it at last-as singing as was
ever administered. Judge Grosscup
did the work and = IS easy 20 mag
inc the impCtent rage Of the man who
has arrogated to himself every pow
er and now finds himself entirely
helpless.
1t all came about through the decis-
ion of the court OF appeals in the
Standard Oil case. The decision was
unanimous, but the president criticiz-
ed the judges who rendered it in his
characteristic rough rider way. Judge
Grosscup was shown the presidents
TRADE and was asked what he wished
to say about it. The Judge put his
statement in writing:
There is no more reason why I
should take notice of the comment of
Mr.. Roosevelt than l would that of any
private citizen, for the Office that he
fills and the office that the judges of
the court of appeals fill are entirely
independent, though coordinate
branches of the government"
Mr.. Roosevelt is extremely popular
despite the fact that his whole Off
cial term has been full of acts for
which he deserved impeachment. He
has arrogated to himself every func-
ton of government. He has legislat-
ed and the subservient partisanship
of a cringing majority in the house
has accepted his executive act as law.
He has picked out men for prosecu-
ton and has shielded others. He has
issued his orders to prosecuting Off
GERS and to courts, and ne has not
hesitated to scathingly condemn judg-
es who did not obey him. He reach
ed the limit when he attempted to
drive the jury that was to try Hay
wood and others, by referring to the
accused as undesirable citizens.
Much has been said by the presi-
dent and his party about criticizing
the courts. The democrats are accus-
ed of sacrilege because they propose
to restrict by the law the power of
courts in injunction and contempt
cases.
But no man has criticized and de-
nounced the courts as has this Caesar
of a day who is about to pass off the
stage. With the oath to support the
laws on his lips, he has done more
to teach a contempt for law than all
the mObs which he is so fond of de-
nOuncing. He has never. obeyed a law
he could override if it did not suit
his purpose to obey it. He has taught
the people that laws are only intend
ed to control the weak-that they are
TO be defied by those who are strong
enough to defy them.
If an obscure citizen denOunces the
courts he does wrong, but he does no
narm. HIS example is not initiated
by others and his criticisms do not
affect the courts. When the president
of the United States criticizes the
courts he does it for the purpose Of in
fiuencing their decisions and. doing it
for that purpose, he deserves i'm
parchment.
But Judge GrOsscup has shown him
that there is at least one man who
cares nothing for his opinions, who
regards his interference as an imper-
thence and will treat it as such. If
others had shown a like independ- !
ence a wOuld-be tyrant would have
been whipped from his UsurpatiOns
long agO.-Times-Un Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

HICKS. the hotel man, has a new
scneme. He serves Welsh rabbit free
to his guests evenings"
Whats his ideaT'
WeI' they have nightmare, and
'hen ne charges them for the use OF
one horse."-Bos Transcript.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31
5ELLEVEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The city fathers, having run short
of cash in the town treasury, have
adopted the plan of paying of the
road help with scrip The town tax
es will not come in until near the first
OF the year, so the council thought it
best TO adopt this plan. The mer-
chants accept the scrip willingly
from the men, so all hands are pleas
ed.
A photographer appeared in our
midst last Friday and took a number
OF fine views of the town, including
the library. town hall, NJ E. church,
Lake Lillian, the grottO, Green, Frank
lin and Eichelberger caves, etc. We
understand he made an arrangement
with one Of the merchants to furnish
the negatives for the purpose of hav-
ing regular view post cards struck
off-something needed to advertise
Belleview for several years.
Judge Hopkins is furnishing his
cottage on Smith Lake, preparatory
TO moving over for a much needed
rest from the cares of state.
This is the rainy season and we are
getting our share Of it.
Word comes from the north that
Mrs. Sybil Edgar Millsom has left
Pittsburg, Pa, and gone to Bridge
port, Conn, TO join her husband. May
Joy attend them.
Mr.. Hicks, a very pleasant young
man from Hampton. Fla, was in our
midst last Friday and announced him
self as the new school principal for
the coming term. He expects to open
school early in August, so children get
your books and best manners ready,
and make a good impression on your
new principal. We learn that Mr..
Hicks will occupy he Riley cottage,
and that he has formerly taught
school at Oxford, wildwood and New
berry. We cordially bespeak for him
the best wishes of the whole town
for his success, and trust that he and
his charming wife and child will en-
JOY themselves while in our midst
Miss Sophie Rheinol of Starke, one
of our former school teachers. is in
town visiting friends for a few days.
We would like to see Miss Rheinol in
III ,1oo, ,noo
Early riSers are beginning to no
tice the first signs of fall weather.
There is a decided sharpness in the
air of the early morn. which to the old
observers indicate an early fall and
a very cold winter Mark our predic-
ton.
Tuesday the colored people had a
public baptismal in Lake Lillian, Lou
lisa Williams being baptized by Rev
n. w. Ellison, assisted by Rev. J. r
Blackwell. Quite a concourse of peO-
pie gathered TO witness the cere-
mony.
Judge Hopkins has gone to his lake
shore cottage TO stay the balance of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MillSOm, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, hade a pleas
ant Lake Weir drive on Wednesday.
expecting 10 circle the lake.
Expressions of regret are heard on
all sides at the news that Rev. w. L.
Barre and family are to leave Belle
view in the near future to make their
home in Eustis. No family has ever
endeared themselves more to the
people of Belleview than the Barre
family, and it is with sincere regret
that We see them leave. May good
luck and success follow them.
We do not envy that gentleman COW
the load of peas that he received in
that corn field Tuesday night. Per
haps he won't come again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

Tomorrow is election day in Cuba
Our little sister will be watched By
Americans to see if she is civilized"
enough, to take care of herself. Extra
arrangements have been made to get
full details Of election day riots-that
is if she has sufficiently advanced
in civilization" to have these acces-
series.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31
Pitched Il.

A boy was asked what Moses did
with the tabernacle in the wilderness
when the people murmured.
He replied, HE chucked 1t away"
When asked to explain be read tho
seventh verse Of the thtrty-third chap
ter OF Exodus, "And Moses took the
SaOernacie and pitched It without the
camp, afar or from the camp."-Ldyer-
pool Mercury.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31
Coneeit.

Conceit Is that attitude of the mind
"nlch convinces man that If he had
only lived soon enough he would have
been the author of the Bible.-DetroJt
Free Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

Professor Stone-TO the geologigt q
thousand years or 80 are not counted
as any time at all Man In the Al
dience-Great Scott And % think ]
made a temporary loan OF e % q
man who holds such viewsl-LOnd0o
Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

Clara - At Jennis's wedding laSt
week, owing to a misunderstanding
she had to wait at the church thiru
minutes for the bridegroom. Maud
On, wen, thirty minutes isn't any
thing to a woman who has waltsd
thirty years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

l nave but one lamp by which nv
feet are guided, and that is the Iann
Oh experience. know no way of
Judging of the future but by the past
Patrick Henry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

Did you have any luck hshlngT
Yes"
How many did you catchP'
L didn't catch any. But I thought
up some mighty good stories % tel
the folks at Ome."-Washington star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

hnicker-I was sitting up with
very sick friend last night. I tell yOu-
MIS-. knicker-Yes. sat up with his
sick wife all this afternoon. -Harpers
Bazaar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31
A New Department

We nave bought the stock of c. R. Hen
bricks and have rented the store occupied by
him and are going to put in we'll assorted
stock of Staple and Fancy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-31

strict
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strict
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
MAGAZINES.

THE Seventh Innings" is the title of
the opening story in this weeks issue
of the Youths Companion, and Is
thrilling baseball story which viii de-
light all lovers of the game. The
Peril of the Blast" Is another interest
ing story of an adventurous turn, and
Rear-Admiral Charles ID. Siesbee re-
lates a personal sea story entitled In
Il dangerous Squall," while the rest of
the number is filed up with good
material. Perry, Mason Co., publishers.
August is the month Of heat, Vaca-
tlons--and magazines: The three fol-
low each other in logical order The
magazine makers know this and they
endeavor to give readers the cream of
the literary diary. Take the August
number of Gunter's Magazine, for in
stance-it's peaches and cream! The
reader has only to furnish the vacation
--Gunter's will do the rest.
clinton Dangerheld has done nothing
better than the novelette,, 'Viewless
Chains" which appears complete In the
August Gunter's. IT Is romance pure
and simple, and refreshing. The hero
spends several months on large farm
perhaps just as you are doing, but
In a much more novel way. He as
sumes the identity of a friend-who had
been taken from the place when
baby-and wishes he hadn't Money,
sweetheart and honor is strongly in
volved "a Bit of Lace" by chauncey
c. Hotchkiss, is II charming story of
Revolutionary Days a spy within the
British lines-in New York--is COM
PEELED To fight his way free by means
OF thrilling duel Frederick Fluke
comes 10 the fore again with another
of his bewitchinB tales Of the early
eighteenth century A chance Irritation
in road-house leads to mistaken idcn-
tity al fatal moment-but read it, if
only for the witty dialogue and the
poignant picture OF struggle.
These hot days one Graves the real
good funny story like cool drink with
straw In it. The Peoples Magazine
for August fills the bill completely;
It is full of chuckles. First and fore
most Is the yard by VIII Gage Carey,
"The Fanatioal Fans of Fantii Isle"
which is story with a stick in it,
that is, II has the real, unadulterated
humorous flavor. Two castaways IN II
cannibRl isle coach the gentle man eat
ing natives in the art OF our great
national game and in order 10 save
themselves from becoming pate de
wrecked sailor" gets mp match the
losing coach To- surrender himself grace
fully TO the stew-pot' How those "cho-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

fo,, this fall Mrs. Williamson Is now
in Italy whore she will spend part OF
the summer. Her winters she gen
orally spends on the Riviera where IN
the pine woods of a certain Capt Mat
lin she and her husband have buh-
galow. Some of the Wiillamsons nes !,
known books are THE Chapeion
which was published this spring. Lady
Betty Across the Water" My Friend
the Chauffeur" THE Lightning Con-
duotur" THE Princess Virginia and
The Car OF Destiny
Gertrude Atherton is in Germany.
She writes from Munich in glow oi
enthusiasm of the great Fcste which
every Whitmonday takes place at Roth
enberg-ob-der-T auber, and which com
memorates the taking of the town by
Tilly nearly 300 years ago. II Is,
she writes, "the most realistic per-
foimauce have ever Witnessed POS
sibly Mrs. Athcrton, who has been
abroad ever since Anoe stors was pub
lished. may choose this spectacle for
one Of those descriptive articles for
which she Is SO uncommonly giftei
Rothenherg-ob der Tauber is the only
purely medieval town remaining i'm
Germany The wall and rs tokers upon
IT are still intact.
Maik lWaln mas gone 10 ms summer
home in the hily inland of Connecticut,
near Redding, which lies in the OH
colonial district once tramped over by
Israel Putnam. The house Is just at
the verge Of the hilltop. at the head of
a succession of terraces. and overlooks
woodland. stream, and hills in a lovely
landscape. Mark Twain calls the estate
'1nnccence at Home" The house it,
self. which Is long and white, with
loggia and tho characteristic great liv-
ing room, was designed by Mr. John
Mead Howels, the brother of MIR. VIII
liam Dean Howells.
Sir Gilbert Parker was visitor in
New York during the past week. Few
persons even knew that the distin-s
suished novelist was In this country,
so quiet was his arrival. lie spent
only three days in the city, spending
much of the time in consultation with
his publishers. the Harpers, and keep
ing himself withdrawn from social af-
fairs. Sir Gilbert arrived from Canada.
his old home, and the land first asso-
ciated with his success. He sailed from
New York for England on July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BOOKS

In 1.-The Shoulders OF Atlas" her lat
est novel, Mary l.. wilkins Freeman m
cludes a study of a tyre of girlhood
completely new in nction-a young
girl who is psychopathic In her love
impulses, with an abnormal emotion
OF desire toward men. Whether Mrs
Freeman chose Lucy Ayres simply for
an erotic character I'm her story, or
Intended her to represent type, or
perhaps an arrested stage. in girlhood
is not discoverable. Artistically. the
character heightens the healthy sweet
ness of the heroine, but the chief in.
terest Is the psychology of 1t, WHOM
Is quite tenable, even IL 1t is a bit un-
canny The story Is told In the au-
thoTs characteristic style and is a not
able addition to her literary achieve
ments' Aarpers are the publishers,
With the appearance Of each new
story of II. Oppenhelms comes the
conviction that the author must have
lert nothing now to be exploited In the
realms of mystery fiction" Problems.
or national intrigue and diplomacy are
MS specially. and with these he builds
ana continues to build wonderful
houses OF romance, the array making a
formidable terrace Of structures which
promise yet to reach into profound
space. With an ever delightful uni
fotnllty OF design. each has its own
original features, which lead his rnyri-
al readers to wait breathlessly for a
possible but never probable addition
to The line; and forever new bricks
OF romance are builded into some new
eulhce OF alluring charm and interest.
est,
into The AVerger" Mr.. Oppcnheim's
last book, the author has put some of
his best material, bnstlons of Incident
loopholes of mystery. drawbrldges and
moatS OF impenetrabe motive. UNDER
ground passages OF surprise and a yeri.
table labyrinth OF intrigue and counter
intrigue that are the delight of his
average reader, and II IL, after all. the
average reader, who makes up tho OK
ira editions II Is not fair TO. reveal
~ plot. but Mr. Oppenheim is once
more to be congratulated for his IN
gcnuity, and watched for some new
enterprise that shall illustrate his UNI
quSpohable originality and aeal--Littls
a Brown, Boston,
Charles Ram Kennedy's book. "The
servant In the House" which as been
probably more talked about than any
Other publication IN the past three
years, serves two admirable purposes--
10 point out the comparative sthioness
and emptlness in the cup CT modern
e'cltHlAstichl Christianity and In con-
uasl, the cold, clear, satisfying draught
which 1t might offer In the pure water
OF practical human brotherhood. The
bishop Of Benares is personiicatlon
OF ohrlsfs literal gospel; and when the
clergyman strips OF his priestly robe,
ana prepares To go with his brother In
10 the deeps OF the cellar 10 help stop
puirid leaks OF The cesspool hlling
me whole house with It's rocking fumes,
ne becomes one with the disciples of old
who laid aside all things 10 follow Him
IN thN thorn-lnyested way OF human
ministry The story itself is one or
the beat expeditions OF brotherhood Of
Tered In modern literature, AS play 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

win reach people who do not read at
all. or whose other activities prevent
their keeping up with the great van
who absorb a monthly accommodating
mass of literature piling library, book
store and stand, and It's success in
dramatic rendition might make 1t the
fonerunner In series of the same or
der. While its personnel permits no
looming opportunity to the actor as mere
art vet each character is so dcicately
and clearly cut, that the portrayal of
them must furnish dclectable morsals
of Interpretation, dear to the profess
sional heart As for the bishop of
Benares. still-moving, soft-spoken more
often silent than heard yet with the
force of an Intense power breathing
in look and tone and gesture subtle
indeed must be the art which witnesses
TO his true portrayal. Aud as to theme
it Is after all only the human in
terest" story so dear to literary hearts,
Iinparmingled with the divine--Which
live and react I'm human thought per-
haps beyond the authors dream. The
public owe, indeed debt TO Mr.. Ken
nedy, If for nothing else than the proof
that when upon the sWring food OF
fiction made up OF prevailing common
themes is thrown spar OF live and
purposeful induction, a creditablc many
clutch and cling, perhaps only for
breathful moment, perhaps to be bourne
upon II to solid fields OF wholesome
effort
Harpers, who publish the volums,
are to be congratulated upon having
secured this notable new laurel to their
list of publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGIST

About a year ago ID, a. sodergren, a
druggist wrote " from Galloway, Ne
braska, that he had serious case OF
kidney disease and that his physician
did not offer him much encourage
mont He desired to put Fulton's
Renal Compound In stock for his own
case and II he got results he would
sell II to others. lie wrote several
times for advice, showing a very oh
stlnnte case. He now writes; 1T ia
now ten months since | began using
the compound. ana although my case
has been very obstinate, # seems TO
have finally yielded TO the treatment.
| have no doubt results would have
been obtained sooner had | not kept
at work"
(pue TO the results obtained in this
case our agencies were promptly dc-
oepted In Galloway and the adjoining
town.
simply another case OF kidney trou-
bio In which the inAamed kidneys re-
fused TO respond TO the futile old-time
kidney eSoltants and that after an else
had failed, yielded TO Fulton's Renal
Compound. the first ana only emolli-
ent for innamed kidneys. lnilamnla-
lion of the Kidneys, even In It's ad-
Nanced forms, Is now eurahle, send
for literature
JOHN j, FULTON co.
Oakland, California.
T. J. HIN Drug co are our sole local
agents Ask Tor blmonthiy bulletin
OF late recoyories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

,,.........- -. ,
,,Ji"suies that shouid DC nv our own
pu'Ir v1ilecllu or course NO blaine
t"u ~ pl"ceu on our dealelS whose ob-
JT III " 20 Bel as hEh u price as pos
,u'v' Dul our learned societies with
'N''o'e iu'uA are much To blame.
TOLSTOIS GEANDCH1LDREN
Two of rolstoi's eropdcbiidro, ,.,,,.,
Loulou 9'oletol - blerl.-r,.,,5 ,I,.,.,,,
ing little hoy If q anI lie is,o,. e:,,,I,
aged perhans a,n ~, ,,oso,,, 1910
i'm England rbrb r,nt,,n,. - i,, ''.
in ENGLAND for Some tir,c ~, 49,
children speok l,noti.i, "A
equally veu II 10 am ,5d to,, NO.
none of 1'olstoi's cbiidro,, s,n.
have amy tnnrlf.d iiirrc,', In
though pll or dion, b,.a ,,,a,.,,',
strains OF rcrius u,o,ic,c,i,,, i'if
mostly n "a ,uiont for ,,nsin
Cicek Hamilton ,.ho t,,. ,,,r,.,, 49,
successful nlav "Di'n, ~ p,'hg1,', +,
into "a novel has nocn,,c d, ,e.,o,,i.,,,,
leader In Tho r,,,.r,c,,, ffli,,}
what is k,n,,.r a., 9"V'i9''
tenn" by which H., ,,,,.e ols
of tho Icnrlieb d., ' .3. - 90 ii'o ....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
A LAW AGAINST
AMERICAN COLLECTORS

Special Correspondcncc
oN,noN, t.,. ,
'''s '''S 'no'l''
lhere nus been much excitement
,among literary connoisscurs over
49, tho sale al sott,ah,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 4,,,
,.,,.,..,,.
i"''"u' ""'e'"uN's 'u' h'o'aN treasures
or the valuable books and MSS, be-
longing Ia the American collector II
=, u,spi., 40 ~, -, ,.,.
ierttnn ny MSS ne Te.,,it ,e og $500
,,.n,,i, -,,a, 80 ~ ~ a.. 80,
nr,c n, -, -. ast. ~, 80,
tt,,,v ur,ntsa hnol, f,o ~, es,,,',',,
nreS, of NIa,,e ~" Wv '','' ,'',,,,
,ir,ns, 49," ",'s, ~, a"" ''oi'i
INN, toge,he,' n,tth a,' .t,a,,rii,,',,
sar,es 80 ~ po,'a, s,,',,,,,4
nerial Itrsnrh Ai,, -, ,',I
hIndings ITnt,,,,a ,,,,,,n,. ,t III t''.
trans,,fcs u,a,e s,,'o,,'I ntr,,t.' a.
,nartinec .rien,,,t.,,a ,o,,,,, r. an
,.r,,,,v - In,,ts VIZ ,t NJ -
! ,n',is Nt,t Nth H., ,'te,,' -,
turas nj mi, an 1s t s.,
lies mn nf s,,ch fa,,,cua ,,srso,,s w.,
Madsnea A. Nh 800, 80, -,
umcrowned ladv ne hcr Time ms Covn,
~ cran,o,,, - ~ ,r, - 49,.
,,,,,,l,,.,i, s'' .
AMnl'lNA'N0 AXE MEN
In one way TINS is remarkable sale
onnor,unitv ne r,ls,,rcho 30, ~ nun,o
har oe trea s,,rcs milan 80 n,any
collectors saw should neve,e ba,a Iaft
this country weu known evnert res
Gently discussed vim he y,,.iter ~.
inauence v,hich A,,,,.i,s,,, ba,,,, ,,, ~
sale NJ lenoIish work. of art ana ItteI-
nture,
Americans ara keen 20 he said an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

JOSEPH H, HATCH TWENTY YEARS AGO
of the pillars
throughout the state He
presided over the Waeh
Heber city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
CHARM. TO BE SAID IN THE SUN

With pulse ON nu hunttod
II rcnch my arms W. - Ncwa the sum
and roIdc yif
hoNeed "hu IN" '"s' tho
q poriesf romth
Come doNn garandinI
NJ, u
burn '''' -
OF brightness ' " Of me PAssE. TEMPS,
hads roses
bthcr blue roses!T TODAY
ct--ana As earliest
I haven need fragran'-ho"'
~" Ueh velnigh faith In roses
hut aud
through --4>'"o '"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Il, J, I'M Drug 90, are our sole local
agents, Ask Tor blmonthiy bulletin
of late reeoyeries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following II volumes win be add
cd TO the public library Monday morn
ing, July 90 1908.
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Institute Mining Engineers
Transaction, Vol 3S.
Cave Methods OF Drawing.
Chapman American Drawing Book
Illinois Bureau OF Labor-Renot,
1905.
lea-Hydaulics.
Library oi Congress-D Dramatic Music
Catalogue
Pennsylvania University-Iai Har-
rison Foundation
Speaker Vol =.
Stanley London street Arabs.
u. i. Geological survey Monograph,
Ceratopsia.
Nasarl--On Technique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
A GnLnEN MEnnING.

means that man and wife have lived
20 good old age ana consequently have
healthy IL 10 SEQ that your liver does
It's duty 300 days out Of 1886 The only
way 10 do this Is 20 keep Billiards. Her
ever your liver acts inactive 90 cents
per bottle. For sale by n = NJ l. Drug
Dept, AZ and lls South Main 81 Is