davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
BAD KIDNEYS CAUSE
OF BLADDER MISERY
Backache vanishes and Your Out-of-
order Kidneys Act Fine After First
Few Doses.


No man or woman here whose kidneys
are out Of ORDER OF who suffers from
backache or bladder misery, can afford to
leave Pape's Diuretie untried,
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
twingeS, nervousness, headache, sleepess-
ness, inAamed or swollen eyellds, dizzi.
ness, tired or worn.out feeling and other
symptoms Of elogged, sluggish kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable Irritation ESPECIALLY az
night, smarting, discoiored water and
all bladder misery ends
The moment you suspect the slightest
kidney OF bladder disorder, OF feel rheu-
matism pains, don't continue to-sbe mis-
cradle or worried, but get ffty-cent
treatment Of Papes Diuretic from your
druggist and start taking as directed,
with the knowledge that there is no
other medicine, at any price, made any.
where else in the world which is 80
harmless Or will effect SO thorough and
prompt cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
T. the cause Of trouble, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitahzing infu-
ence directly upon the organs and glands
affected and completes the cure before
you realize IT,
A few days treatment Of Pape's Diu.
retic means clean. healthy, active kid
neys, bladder and urinary orgsns--and
you feel fine
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape, Thompson & Pape Of Cincinnati
is a large and responsible medicine con.
Germ, thoroughly worthy of your conf
denee.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic ifty-cent
treatment -from any drug store-any.
where in the worlds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
The Round Of Life.

A Christmas missing Of Narrative, by
Richard Wightman in Success Maya
zine
TO lift, athirst. the trimming glass Of
life and drain Il. dregs and all.
with smack 81 smiling lip and slap
Of knee;
To bend above The stream 81 trade and
wrest from Il ny gold, clean hand.
ed, z0safHIly. as one who takes
equivalents mot morefo for what
he givest
To hear. attent, the silent cry Of those
who lack. dividing food and flag
COTS and the eouaeed word:
To look well 10 my sowing. knowing sure
that each small seed BY law i'm.
mutable, begets its kind-~and null
tiplied at that;
To shrine my woman high and touch her
flesh with prayer as well as pas
sion;
To find within the eyes Of children that
fine light which guides the man to
simpler Ways again and nestles
him within the arms az this old
earth's vast motherhood:
10 search Ipl peace WtiHtN the fAFrDeli
Or meath the verdant moss hv for
est ways. and. searching. find
fuller need than e'er was dreamed
or guessed
no hail my friend with frankness palm
"a palm and eye to eve with
merge Of heart and hope until we
twain are one and gianted for bat
Tie.
To think things out in my own way and
blast a doctrine. when II bars my
path. with rev'rent ruthessness
10 take my God wherever | may find
Hmm the Westinghouse or in
the meadow, or where the liners
cleave The crests and fling their
foam affair:
To know that Jesus lived for me to show
me how to live, and died for me
TO show me how to die. should
they assail my truth as they did
His;
To hold that love Is lawful. all Of It. or
else II be not love, but something
less:
That, sira. seems good to me and right
and fair. and bv the grace Of each
DAYS sim and verve Of starry
nights TIL face my years with riee
as one who dies not, but who lives
always.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
Pa Flickinger Airs Some Novel Views on
Dictionaries.

= :" = 1900 $500 - ~sSt~A ~ ~Ff1 ~"
Dictionaries.
4Don't say ct, M its just as easy
to say eaten'p
My starsl What nextW glared ma
~ learned to talk, Opal, afore you was
born. Is it likely I'll change at this
late day."
IF 0pal's goin' to be school teacher
mebbe she wants summat to practice
on. grinned her father
"0h, pa you mustn't say summet'-
it isn't word. demonstrated his daugh-
ter
@Ain't wordis shouted her father,
with increasing excitement Well, hear
tbatl How do you know it amt a
word ?"
1T isn't in the dictionary" said Opal
"Shucks," disparaged pa. whats the
dictionary got to do WITH 1t The words
that git into the dictionary amt common
talkin words nohow; they're written
words nobody puts talk into diction.
aryr
Why notg' questioned Opal. aston
ished at her fathers apparent knowledge
Of the making Of dictionaries.
"Cause why9 Cause spoken words Il
too lively for 'em who cam 10 round
and keep track Of every word that's
sDokei ! can make un hull mnuthfli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
snme Social prnhlems.

Chicago. Dec. What is the proper
hour for young man to leave when
calling on a coed What details Of
ehaperonage should women deans follow
in plotting their girl charges through
the social shoalsg What attitude shall
the girls take toward students who drink
and smoke in public placesi These and
similar social code questions caused
clash at the fourth biennial conference
Of the deans Of womens state universe.
ties Tuesday. They were expected to
close their meeting late IN the afternoon,
but the schism over the problems Of social
ethics caused an adjournment to yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
-FOUR DEAD.
Jealous Husband Kills Wife, Two Others
and Himself.

London, Ky. Dec. 23 William MUIR
ray shot and Killed Delbcrt Cole, his
wife. Lizzie Murray, bis mothers law
Melinda Chestnut. and himself near here
Yesterday afternoon, and, to escape
death, Thomas Ross ran through a win
dow glass and So seriously cut himself
that he is thought to be in a serious con-
dition.
The tragedy was committed by Muir
ray as a result Of his jealousy Of his
wife and the young man Cole, one of the
victims Murray and his wife had been
separated for several weeks over her al
legged intimacy with Cole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
myself, and no dictionary'Il know any.

myself, and no dictionary'll know any.
thing about it-seeg"
But, pa protested Opal.
They put written words not spoke
words, into dictionary again differ
entiated pa, rather surprised and pleased
at his own rcmarks
But educated people talk better than
you do, anyway" maintained Opal,
whatever words they use
If You want to Kit told summat.
remarked pa. deliberately using the word
under discussion that amt got no sense
to ii, git a graduated daughter to talk
70 you
And J don't sse,p broke in ma heat.
edly, "why our pa, OF anybody else, can't
use the words that IS naturally hisn.s
Bessie Hoover in Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
MASS FOR BISHOP MIcHAUD.
Anniversary Observed by Rev. Jerome
cloarec and Other Priests. /.

Burlington, Dec %. An anniversary
mass was celebrated yesterday IN ST.
Mary's Cathedral for the late Rt. Rev.
Bishop John S. Michaud, Rev. Jerome
M. Cloarec, the administrator Of the do
cese, being the celebrant. the other
priests participating including Rev. D.
o. O'Sulliyan Of St Adams, deacon, Rev.
j. F. ellis Of st. Mary's cathedral, mas.
ter Of ceremonies. Thirty priests from
all parts Of the diocese were in attend
ance and chanted the Requiem mass to-.
eerher.
Rev John Kennedy Of Fair Haven, viii
be ordained to the priesthood BY RI.
Rev. Thomas Burke, Of the diocese Of
Albany, at Albany, on Friday. Rev.
Kennedy completed his studies al the
Grand seminary in Montreal He viii
be assigned to the diocese Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
WILL INCREASE FEAR.
Death Of Magistrate Jackson VIII Add to
Apprehension.


Whatever may have been the imme.
date motive for the assassination Of
Chief Magistrates Jaokson the outrage
cannot fan to increase the ever-preseut
fear Of an uprising against British rule
in India
Attempts have been made in India
against the lives Of Lord McInto, Lord
Kitchener, Sir Andrew Frazer, the leu
tenant governor of Bengal ard many
other British officials
In one nosable instance. the purpose Of
the assassin was accomplished Only
last spring. Sir William Hutt eurzon
Wyllie, who had recently held important
Indian appointments. was murdered at
the Imperial institute in London By an
Indian student. who was subsequently
hanged. Or. Canvas I.alseaoa. a pftvsi.
clan Of Shanghai, who was visiting in
London was also killed during the
fusilade Of shots, though his death nav
not have been intended originally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
Fyery LittIe BID HeIps.

The lecturer raised his voice with EN-
phatic confidence Z venture to assert"
he said, shat there isn't man in this
audience who has ever done anything
to prevent the destruction Of orr for
estsS
A modest looking man in the hack Of
the hall stood up.
'I--er~~rye shot woodpeckers," he
said. Eyerybody's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
candied Orange Peel.

Carefully remove all Of the peel from
four thin skinned oranges in quarters.
Cover with cold water, bring gradually
to the boiling point and let simmer until
soft. Drain and remove all white portion
by scraping with q spoon. Cut yellow
portion ID thin strips, using the scissors.
Boil one cupful Of sugar and oneh half
Of cupfnl of water until syrup will
thrcaaywhen dropped from tip Of spoon.
Cook strips in syrup five minutes, drain,
and roll in fine graduated Wom-
ans Home Companion for December
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
What Fiction Story Equals This Heroic
Truth7

Lee Faircbild was night telegraph oper-
ator in a signal tower on a single. track
railroad running through Weldon North
Carolina He had let a north bound
berry train into his block, and while il
was burning up the rails at the rate
Of forty-fye miles an hour, he was hor-
riiied 10 see south bound excursion
train, laden with four hundred men, wom-
en- and children, whiz hy the signal he
had set against it ESQ yards up the
track
One chance IN y thousand Fairchild
saw To prevent head-on collision and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
KILLED BY A NATIVE.
British Official Murdered BY a vengeful
Indian

Bombay, British India, Dec. 90 Ar.
thur Mason Tippetts Jackson. chief mag
istrate Of Mask. in the presidency Of
Bombay. was asssssinated by 4 native
while attending theatrical performance
Tuesday night
The motive for the murder is supposed
to have been wish for revenge upon
the magistrate, who had recently sen.
fenced criminal to life imprisonment.
Mask is a hotbed Of sedition.
Jackson had been in the British Indian
service since 1888.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

VIII Return to Cambridge ii June to
Receive Degree.

Cambridge Mass, Dec o. Hamilton
Fish late captain Of the Harvard foot
bali team, who returned to Cambridge
on Monday, after A two weeks absence
following the senior class election, left
for New York yesterday to become pii-
waite secretary to his father. Stuyvesant
Fish. He has completed his course in
college and win return here in June to
receive his degree.
Fish stated yesterday that he had de-.
eided upon this action nearly two months
ago, and denied that the result OF the
class election. in which he was defeated
for first marshal at the class day exer-
cises had any bearing upon his leaving
college,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Al Little Social Affair.

A woman dirty and disheveled, went
into a public dispensary with her right
arm bruised and bleeding. AS the SUR
geon applied the necessary remedies, he
asked Dog bite ynug"
NO, sorr" the patient replied, "an-
other loidy."-Ladies' Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
LONGEST rREsrLE coMpLErED
Five and Half Miles Across AibemarIe
Sound

Norfolk, Va. Dec 3d. The Norfolk 4
Southern railways $l,000,000 five-and-a-
half-mile trestle bridge across Albemarle
sound, North Carolina, the longest Of Its
kind in the world, has been completed
and the first train will cross it this
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

Brother WaustaH truminatinglyl-I
won'sr what dc inst plug hat was in-
vented FORE
Brother Socket Well uh-good Lawd,
sah--if twuznt for plug hats what
would dem white tfagendiums AM Niger
preachers war on deir heads Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
Two Indictments Found.

New York, Dec. 2s The grand Jury
yesterday afternoon found two indict-
ments against the three Wardlaw sisters,
charging them with having caused the
death Of young Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. snead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
DOES IT MEAN WARP
Russia Sends $4,000 Troops to Manchu-
Ran Frontier.

ST. Petersburg, Dec %. The official
statements that have been issued on the
subject do not allay the persistent ru.
mors Of impending trouble with Jap.
an.
II was reported yesterday that the gov.
eminent will Immediately move 10000
troops from Irkutsk TO the Manchurian
frontier
The statement is causing alarm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

6eT-ITZTT" brand of shoes Is my leader for
Men. Cost and worth $3.50 and s.. 9th
er good dress shoes for the money, 100 TO SIS.
Reduced prices Mems Xmas Slippers. all
sizes. many styles. now soc. 81 % and 81 40
Rugged Working Shoes. sL50. ss7S. = ana
$3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
MENFLIK STILL LIVES.
His Condition, However, is Very

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia Dec. %. The
Ethiopian government yesterday gave Of
fetal assurance that King Meneik still
lives though his condition is grave.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03

I'm call the cop" announced a small
green bird, a very young one. Il will!
II will, right now! I'll call the cop!
Gel out. B-t-r-k chg-rkt-dit-call
cop-call cop-get out Will"
He's a young Spanish bird, and his
! English is limited, though he's learning
| rapidly explained Mrs. Pittman.
when he came, about three months
e the big bird" she pointed to q
large parrot on the other side ofthe room.
that I've had three years, almost went
into Mysteries. He sal everything he
knew. and a lot of things that he must
have picked up himself, I'M he kept it
up for three days. But they are fairly
good friends now" she laughed. that is
to saw, they call each other names all
day long
Most people do, though they're not
| always as honest as the parrots. They'd
p, rather talk behind each others backs"
/ answered.
Just now I've about a hundred ca
naries," Mrs. Pittman declared. Il had
more, but they sell rapidly. When they
get to know me l hate to loose them. l
believe tina ever fish have brains, in
spite of opinions to the contrary. 1t
only takes a few weeks to get gold
fish to eat from ones fingers, and If
they had no brains they'd never learn
she finished triumphantly.
Just then came a long sweet trill,
vastly different from the canary songs.
"It's my Japanese nightingale" said
Mrs. Pittman, proudly. isn't he q
beaut&' And, indeed, he was, as are
most of her birds. His bill was a bril-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
EXECUTOR SUES
70 RECOVER $4,000
FROM ATTORNEYS
A. E. Johnston Says Money Is
Due from Foreclosure on
Long Branch Hotel.
TESTIMONY TAKEN
II BY VICE-CHANCELLOR
Case Has Already Been Five
Times in Two State
Courts.

Vice-Chancellor> Howell tool testi-
mony today in a Suit brought by Aaron
e. Johnston, as executor of the estate
of the late Mrs. Mary e. Throckmorton,
of Long Branch, to cov from
fhomas P. McKenna and Hugh E
O'Reilly, lawyers, about $4,000, which
he claims is due the estate as the sur
plus Of a foreclosure sale of the Rock
we'll Hotel at Long Branch. Hugh
O'Reiliy, Patrick Sicily and Patrick
'Fogarty, New York brewers. were the
mortgages.
The case has been in the Court of
Chancery three times and in the Court
of Errors. and Appeals twice. Many
deeds executions and legal papers were
put in evidence by the prosecution re-
Iating to the tangled title of the hotel
property and the singular circum-
stances surrounding Mrs. Throckmor-
toms handling of the property.
Johnston brought exactly the same
suit against Patrick Reilly in 1905, and
swon it, but, after he got Judgment in
Chahcery for the surplus, it was found
that Reilly was not liable. vice-Chan-
'cellor Pitney in deciding the Reilly case
said: "a Judgment creditor, Clarence
&c. Van Note, sold under execution a
valuable equity of redemption in mort
gagged premises (the hotel), and became
the purchaser for the amount of his
Judgment. Subsequently he sold the
equity to defendants (Reilly, Skelly and
-Fogarty) for a small sum on their
fraudulent representations hat they
were acting for the debtor" =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
KNEW HER MIND
SAYS EXECUTOR
OF MISS BURNE7
Resumption of Contest of Her
Will Leaving $500, 900 Home
to Charities.

That Miss Anna A. Burnet knew ex-
actly what she was doing when she
made the will in which she disposed, of
IN estate valued at $500, 600, was the
gist of the testimony given before Judge
Davis in the Orphans Court today by
Lewis p. Taylor. one of the executors,
who is supposed to nave used undue in
fluence upon the testator.
The preliminary steps in the contest
were taken some time ago and the trial
promises to be long and exhaustive,
Ninety-seven thousand dollars is in
volved in requests to charities. The re-
mainder of the estate goes to relatives
and friends.
Charles w. Wilson, a son of the late
James Wilson, a first cousin of Miss
Burnet, is making the attack, having
filed a caveat through Leonard Kalisch.
1t Is alleged that not only did Lewis P.
Taylor use undue influence, but that
Andrew S. Taylor, his son, the other
executor, did likewise.
Wilson, who receives nothing, declares
that at the time the last codiciI was
framed, thirteen days before her death
In Hilton, Miss Burnet did not know
what she was doing and that the codicil
was not witnessed by two persons as
the law requires. The will was admit
ted to probate October 81, thirteen days
after her death.
Lewis P. Taylor, when asked by
former Judge Alfred F. Skinner, who
appeared. with Mr.. Kalisch for Wilson.
whether he knew Miss Burnet inti-
mately. said that he a had financial
transactions with her, and admitted
that, although he had drawn many
Wills, including Miss Burnet's, he was
not an attorney. The will was executed
June 3, 1907, he said.
"D1d you prepare that will because of
instructions received from Miss Bur-
net?". asked Mr.. Skinner.
Solely So" was the answer.
Die she tell you of the disposition
she wanted made?"
Yes, sir, exactly as expressed at her
house in Hilton" Mr.. Taylor replied.
She obtained a large sum from her
fathers estate, about $225, 900 in securi-
ties"
In answer to another question Mr..
Taylor said that it was the woman's
wish that the executors should furnish
no bonds. In answer to other ques-
tons along the same line, Mr.. Taylor
insisted that the various charities listed
as legatees were given to him by her
from a memoranda, some of them on a
printed slip.
Continuing his testimony. MI. Taylor
said after the paper had been drawn
up:
II asked Miss Burnett whether she
acknowledged the codicil read to her
and she said: Il do Then she signed
the codicil in my presence and the
other witnesses"
The fact that the codicil was uneven
ly written was explained by MI. Taylor
when he said that at first a fountain
pen was used which gave out and an
other pen was used. Several items. he
added. that were inadvertently omitted
were inserted at Miss Burnet's request.
h was all done, Witness Taylor
said. before the document was sub
mitted TO Miss Burnet and signed by
hor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
SAYS HE WAS EVICTED
AFTER RENT WAS PAID,

M
Henry Hahn, Jr., will begin suit to
recover $1,000 damages from Abraham
KhlnI. owner of so Rose street, for
julius S~choenfeld. who alleges hat the
landlord forcibly evicted the Schoen-
field family without due process of law.
Schoenfeld asserts that he paid to the
~janitor SIS for a months rem for three
rooms in the house. sKhim answers
that the Schoenfelds occupied the rooms
without his knowledge or permission.
The PLAINTIFFS attorney holds that the
landlord is responsible for what his
janitor did, as his agent. The complaint
says that Schoenfeld and his wife. who
are respectable people, have been great
ly injured in the neighborhood where
they lived by having their household eff.
,fects put upon the sidewalk. the land
lord refusing to wait from Saturday
untfl Monday to let them move out OF
the premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
SAENGERFEST REHEARSAL
BY PHOENIX SOCIETY,

Director Emiel Lender swung the
baton at last nights rehearsal of the
Phoenix Singing Society. when the
choruses TO be ung at the big saenger-
fest in New York mex umIner were
gone over. Oscar Hippo, the chairman
of the committee of arrangements, re-
ported that the program for the sec
ond arrival session on March 10, in
Harburger's Hall. was completed.
Among those who will take part are
Herman F. wilkins, H.. Fl. Wiiims-
Julius T~ruckenbrodt, Henry Bauineis-
ter, John Dittes and Jacob Stock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
DIME NOVELS LED
BOY ON ADVENTURES,

TRENTON, March 3.-"Readin' dime
novels put me on de bum" This was
the. reason given by a ~youngster, IA
= years of age, who rave his name as
Frank Smith to Sergeant Mullen at the
Central Police Station last evening, for
running away from his home in New
fork city.
He was arrested by Patrolman John
Kelly, who found him wandering about
the centre of the city crying. He was
taken to the police station and the New
i; York police authorities were notified of
the affair. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03

liant red, and his little body and wings
were striped in brilliant green.
'"There is no doubt about parrots be-
ing able to talk" she declared in con-
clusion. lone day a girl who helped
me, moved the gold fish bowls to the
tables in order to clean the window. !
wasn't here, and Loretta-the big par
~rot-knew it. She danced all over her
cage, shrieking, I'm going to tell! You
let them alone! I'll tell mammal! We
couldn't shut her up until she was con-
WINGED that l approved of the change"
'Tm perfectly happy in my little
store she assured me, as / left. who
could ask more han to spend ones life
indulging ones favorite hobby? And
making it pay" was her gleeful after
thought.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
THE PEOPLE
NDE Y
WE MUST BELIEVE
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS
! ts%s SAY ABOUT
MUNYON'S REMEDIES

Nothing gives me, greater pleasure and
certainly nothing could be more encour,-
aging to- the sick than to hear such test.
aI9ay Y for DC Gou faHe os no Chance anf fore d is ao
tlen. y These people have testified for
MUNYON'S remedies because they have
been cured. They feel grateful. They
, about these remedies. Most Of these
cures were made from samples Of rene
dies given away from The Philadelphia
Inquirer office last winter. Since that
f Slafef nHna aSsnts q P TsRe s MR. gent T. bR K W..
who lives at 1912 Belmont avenue. l hila-
delphia; he cannot say too much II praise
Brown tried = number Of doctors and a
without benefit. MY rheumatism Cure
sp@ss ssay Ms ! fSSobh 1m to S Is5fsst health Who
lives at sae Locust Street. Philadelphia.
who says: There is no joke about our
rheumatism Cure. am grateful for
! restored me to health. You are t liber-
ty to publish my name or ref anyone
.to Jn nei p. SHERIDAN, who lives at
will be glad to see. anyone. MUNYON'S
Rheumatism Cure has done what the best
doctors and other medicines could not 90.
Mupyon's Rheumatism Cure Is absolutely
harmless: contains no salicylic acid. no
opium: no cocaine or any drug That Pulls
, the disease to sleep. 1t cures rheumatism
by neutralizin. the uric acid and purify
lug tde blood. / want every chronic SUI
ferer or rheumatism, every man who be-
lieres that he is incurable. every one
who has sti6 Joints OF back. who has
sAiurron's Rheumatism Remedy. II it does
rot give satisfaction I will refund your
psaney.-Muny0n-
Are you constIpated or biiicusg Dc You
IN 1yH2H Won any stomach or liver
szH4A trouble? Take a Paw Paw
flsyf Laxative PHI at nignS;