davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Basket Ball Notes.

That kid, Anair. with Peoples Acad
envy is a dead ringer for Crowley, in al
except height, and he has the ear-mark.
OF conner.
Ed Wachter has been signed by Nc.
heesp"rt and is now at work with that
team. Wachter signed with McKees
port early in the season, but failed to
report.
Jack Fox is making good with Johns-
town of the Central League.
About three out Of i've games in the
| nlg league are won through ability to
shoot foul goals. Sears, White and Deal
are particularly good in this line.
St ! hnNbury Academy plays Mont
pther Seminary here next Monday
night. They oentertain Goddard here
ea'iy IN February. Good sport is
PROMISED III b'th contests and they
should draw % ID houses.
Company D has beaten Gloucester
IN three diff rent states and they still
nave one on IN NDddle Islander.
Brattleborn opened their basket ball
season $ Friday night, defeating Turner's
Falls 81 to lS.N 6
Don t forget the basket ball game Fri
Gay night at st. Agnes hall. +. CA.
hrst team against Barton. The game is
called at $50.
Bonnie Vaughn didn't prove so dan.
gerous after all. Brennan played him
no goal game, the only point by either
man being foul goal by Ward.
While watching game of basket bali
between the Brattleboro Athletics and
turner's Falls at Bratteboro, Friday
evening, W. {. Stone, 65 years of age. a
OF the Civil War who saw ser.
wee the SIND Massachusetts regiment /
died OF heart failure caused by the excite.
ment attendant upon the game He
was carpenter and leaves a wife. a SON
ana daughter There remained but two
OF play in the last period when
without a sound, Mr.. Stone, who was
seated in the front row of the bale INV
tainted away. Medical aid was sum.
moned but owing to the crush in the
saI DrS. Hunter and O'Connor were
unable to reach him betor he died. The
nan was immediately cleared and his
rtlativeS were notified. The game was
the hrSt Ut the season in Brattleboro be-
ween the newly organized RrattIehoro
Athletics and Turner's Falls, Brattlebnrn
Press. 'Oe
What wound happen in the organ CITY
II Company D and f lst Boston should
line up there?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

he hrst game OF the series with an
ter went to the Shelters at White River
Junction Monday night bv the score Of
81 to 81. The second game at the
Armory last night was more stubbornlv
contested and resulted in a victory for
Company b by the score of 81 to Dc
thus keeping the visitors lust outside the
ten dollar limit. The visitors showed
their old-time form in passing and the
game was in doubt until the end and
the seven baskets scored by Corbett were
very valuable assetin the final SUMMING
up. Although both were crippled TohT
ana Jack Lacasse We're very noticeable
there with the goods Martin. mi
Wright, the other Skeets. and "Cbpbhv"
biggane were erseyites who distinguished
themselves. They play tonight at Mont.
peier, tomorrow night at I.ittleton and
WIND up the series here Friday night
we guess Armory hall will be comfort
ably well filled on that date. summary
,,a-.t LAuTER {.
= ~ ', SvIi%Hs n ID W. WRIGHT
RrenrSy rb Callahan
Iacassr ,b c Biegane
Corbett lb ieUlck
SEQ. score Co, d 81. Lauter A. c. % "c3 na,n1
:, on ~ n0yt Norbett Z, Matthews r RIMS
= =, IiRnt Laeasse, W. Wright r Mart;,,
niaahah, Ietriek Points on fouls % =,
Sargent Timer GRAY Tim scorer
minute periods Attend a+ca CO 'HFee 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
School Notes.

The ninth grade, Union school, held a
public debate Thursday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock, the subject being: "Resolv-
ed-That the right of suffrage should be
given only to those who can read and
write. :" The leaders were: Affirmative
+ Kezia Parker and Vera Montgomery.
Negative. William Hamilton and Karl
The judges were Rev. B. F. Butler
Mrs. Theodore Chase, and Miss Kathe'
rine M Bingham, who decided that the
negative side held the best arguments,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Salvation Army Meetings.

Special siege meetings will be held by
the Salvation Army this week. An extra
ordinary meeting will be held on Thurs
day night, and on Saturday night the
meeting will include an interesting talk
by Frank Wiley, followed by halfnight
of prayer. On Sunday christians
praise meeting will be held at 3 o'clock
and there will be great battle for souls
at p. m This meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rodliff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
St. John,

st. John.
Abraham St. John of Montpelier, died
Jan. II after a long illness, being con.
fined to his bed for some time He was
81 years of age, having been born in
Montreal, Canada, but has lived in that
city for about 80 years. He was the last
ffour brothers, John, Dominique. Peter
and Andrew, all of whom died within
few years of each other. He is survived
by five sons. Joseph of St. Tohnsbury,
Peter of Morrsville, Clement OF Plainfeld,
Lewis of Marshfeld and Fred of Berlin,
also two daughters, Mrs. Adeline Gabree
of Montpelier and Mrs. Charles Pecor Of
Concord, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

The supremacy of peoples Academy in
basket ball as established by that 81 to
r II victory over ST. J. A. didn't stand
long after the locals got a second crack
at the 'Spunky Lamollle" quintet. The
second game was played at the armory
Friday night and the result was dec-
siye win Tor St A. by the score of "a
10 is. In the early stages of the game
the visitors looked very good and they
were running ahead at the end OF the
hrst period, lU to S. This sort of thing
proved to be Just what the locals needed
for tonic and soon after the start of the
second session struck their gait After
that only occasional glimpses of the visi-
tors were obtained by the audience.
There were no long waits in the St. !.
A. game, every man was on his mettle
and they did some of the cleverest pass
ing seen IN the local court i'll a long time
| FISK played star game and led in the
shooting Captain Robinson was an
other whose floor work and shooting |
was OF high order. Gibson PLAYED in |
hard luck during the first part of the |
game and the basket seemed to elude his |
shots. He got the range finally and then
there was little hope tor the MorrisviIle
pivot man. He realized this about as
soon as any one and booked rest in
the third period. Carr and Borand
played the back field nicely. In fact it
was St. Johnsbury Academy night and
something pretty good would have had
TO be sent across to lower their culors
1t was one OF the cleanest and fastest
games OF amateur ball ever pulled off
here and did much toward banishng the
idea that the amateur style OF play is t
childish or unlnteresting.
The summary:
ST. J. A. PA. t
Fisk IF H. Boardmop f
Robinson, II RIB, b. Thomas. Norton [
!lbson c, k. Thomas, B. Thomas :,
arr, rb If Weafer q
'orland' ID rf Anair q
DOR. Fisk <, Robinson 2. Gibson !, Carr, n
Veafer ?, Anair 2, Norton, Boardman =
'oals on free tries Robinson out of 10, IL
'eaier = out of 4, b. Thomas out of s.
eieree Weafer, Umpire Beck, Scorer Parks, N
inner "oore. Time three Ism periods al
Victorious, one of the Union School II
ans, defeated the Clippers from Pad OF
Dck Village. SATURDAY afternoon, at the G,
rmory, IA to 10 or
Salmon and Reginald Fisk played well be
glorious, and Tisdale and Leonard err
aged well for the Clippers The sum- Ii
airy:
VICTORIOUS. Clippers de
SnIIhon II RIB Ray Fisk Re
ginald Fisk g Tisda,e vic
Fisk RIB If purd | h,
Stevens lb IF w.
'core-victorious II, Clippers 10. Goals RAJ
Pa MI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

joined when he was living in Montreal.
The funeral was held Saturday morning
at Notre Dame church, Rev. FIR Marceau
officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Rogers.

Rogers.
Inc DEATH of Augustine Rogers, an
aged resident of Santa Barbara. occurred
at his home there Jan. IL. Mr.. Rogers
was native of Vermont born in 1925
OF staunch New England parents and on
his mothers side direct descendant If
Daniel Webster He remained in Yer.
mont until the fall of 1873, when he
moved to California and ever since
santa Barbara has been his home. He
was engaged in mercantile business
out Tor many years has lived a verv
quiet and retired lite. He was a highly
respected citizen, man of honor and
stIict integrity. Deeply religious, his
o'oie was nus constant companion. He
was member and active worker and
generous giver to the Seventh Dav Adj.
vent church. 'A
he leaves a widow, Hannah E. Rogers
Two sons, Eugene F. Rogers, engaged in
the furniture business; Herbert A
Rogers manager OF the Potter theatre
ana one daughter Mrs. Mary J. Ellis,
Riley.
Mitchell Riley died Wednesday at St.
Johnsbury Hospital from old age and
rheumatism. He was born in Sorrel
Canada, April 5, 1923 but had lived in
the states most of his life. By profession
ne was an engineer and for about twenty
years ran the Lady of the Lake on Iake
M,emphremaeog and lived at Magog
ne had also worked on the railroad
lis wife who was Luvia Lefevre died
eleven years ago. They had sixteen chill.
dren' hfteen daughters and one son If
whom only six are living, FIVE daughters
ana the son. Two of the daughters
Mrs. Frank Duval and Mrs. Leon Guver
iiye here The deceased was a member
OF the society of St. Michael having
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
President Promises to Let
Us Know Today How
i. Much Fact and How
Much Grand Stand.
STATE DEPARTMENT PARTICI-
PATED N CONFERENCE YES
TERDAY. ADDING To DUBIOUS
NESS-DONS WAR PAINT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. President
Roosevelt summoned Senator Flint
and George Kahn, of California. to
the White House today for a confer
enc on the japanese question. AS
a result of the conference the presi-
dent promises To make public to-
morrow statement OF the situation.
The positive statement is made that
not one word was mentioned today as
to any intimation from Japan as TO
how she might treat certain legisla-
tion in California, nor would the
president say a word toward clearing
up remarks made by the speaker of
the California assembly to the ef-
feet that he Is In possession of In
formation showing that the situation
would become critical If the legisla-
ture persisted In its course.
The fact that the state department
was represented in today's confer
ence excited much speculation and
caused the belief that japan had
made certain representations as 10
how she regarded the possible legisla-
tion In California.
In view of the attack which the
president made on Senator Perkins.
of California, for his attitude on the
Japanese agitation In his state. the
friends of the Pacific coast senator
believe that he will defend himself
on the floor of the senate.
II is urged that while there may
be a difference of opinion between
the senator and his colleagues as to
the rights of the state to take certain
actions. regardless of the treaties en-
tered into by the federal government,
he wifi receive support on account of
the disapproval among the senator's
of the attack on one of their num-
ber by the president
Perkins claims that criticism of
his attitude on the naval progra m
Is unwarranted. He says he sup
ported the bill for the increase in
the naval appropriation. except the
building of four battleships In one
year, which he regarded as inexpedi-
ent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
LOOK
|NP|7TsBURG
LARGE CROWD GATHERS IN En-
PECTATION OF HEARING OF
NEGRO-COLORE RESIDENTS
NOT HELPING MATTERS,

PITTSBURG. Feb. S-Many per-
sons gathered In the vicinity of the
East End police station today, be-
Iieying that Jas. Dixon, negro ar
rested for assaulting white woman
and who narrowly escaped lynching
by an infuriated crowd last week,
would be given a hearing. Owing to
inability of the young woman to ap-
pear, the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Magistrate BRADY. who sentenced a
number of negroes to long terms in
the workhouse last week. received to-
day an anonymous letter advising
him to be more lenient or he would
meet with violence. The majority
of the negro population is defiant
and apparently show no inclination
to assist with the abatement of as
saults upon women.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
OIL MAKES NEGRO CRoEsUs.
Court Decision Puts Him in Line
for big Standard Royalty.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Feb S.-The
Croesus among negroes was role
in real life created for Zeke Moore. a
Creek freeman. by an oil decision of
Judge r. T.. Campbell, in the federal
district court here today.
The judge held that all the alleged
sales and leases signed by Moore to
120 acres of land in the Glenn Pool
oil field of Oklahoma are invalid. ex-
cept one lease. covering a period of
10 years. given to II. 5. Litchfield.
who is supposed to represent the
Standard Oil company.
The land is worth $500. 600 and by
the decision Moore will get 10 per
cent royalty on all oil taken from
wells on the land under the Litchfield
lease. This will make him the rich
est negro in Oklahoma
The defense showed that Moore
was minor and prisoner in the
penitentiary at Lansing, Kan. when
induced to sign several leases, and
that he was ignorant OF the value of
his land. which was an allotment
made him by the federal government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
BUSINESS MEN MAKE APPEAL.
New York Merchants Ask People Go
Avoid Japanese Discrimination.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-An import
ant movement with respect to the
Japanese question in California was
inaugurated today at meeting or
the board of trades transportation
committees on foreign and insular
trade. 1t was decided ITO report TO
the board that the merchants of New
York appeal to the merchants and
manufacturers of America to CO
operate with them In pressing upon
the people of California the unwis-
dom of persistent discrimination
against the japanese. which has
shown its title to the respect of the
world at large. that has proved it
self to be a great factor in the civil
izing and influences of the world and
whose trade is OF Importance to this
country
At the conference, which was com
posed of the committee and others
interested in the Japanese trade were
representatives of the General Elec-
trio CO., Kuhn. Loeb & Co, A. A. Van
Tyn Co.. the National City bank. the
China and Japan company and Null
Ter. MacLean & Co.
The committee strongly deprecat-
ed the position of California. saying
that its continuance would seriously
affect the amicable relations between
Japan and the United states.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
DEATH ENDS
HIS SPREE
PAIN TER KNOWN As SHORTY
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN AT EAR
bY HOUR THIS MORNING-HAD
BEEN WORKINK At MINES.

A painter known as shorty" re-
Gently employed at the mines, was
found dead in cabin on High street.
back of the Miner saloon. about >
o'clock this morning
The cabin belongs TO "A man named
Pickett. with whom shorty" had
been stopping. With h. n. Jehing.
a painter. Pickett went 10 the cabin
this morning TO go To bed. On en-
tering they found Shorty" lying on
the floor nis eyes open and CLASSY
They attempted to rouse him and at
once discovered that life was ex-
tinet.
Pickett and Jehing at once sum-
moned Deputy Marshal Norman.
who after going to the house and
aseertaining the situation called up
Coroner Cartwright. who later view
ed the body. Inquest will be held
this morning.
Shorty" had been about the camp
for more than year and was we'll
known by that name No one was
found last night who knew his
proper name For some time he act
ed as lunch counter cook In the
Miner saloon On leaving that posi-
ton he went to the mines. He was
between so and So years of age.
The cause of his death is believed
10 have been heart trouble induced
by excessive drinking during the last
several days. He came down from
the mines after pay day and mixing
with aequaintances around town.
drank heavily. When last seen be-
fore going to the cabin last night he
is said 10 have been much under the
influence of liquor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
WILL REVISE $02,OOO A YEAR IN.
COME OF THE RECORDER. SI6,-
900 INCOME OF SHERIFF., AND
si..OO0 JoB DIST. ATTORNEY.

CARSON, Feb. s.-A bill abolish
ing the fee system in Nye county, and
putting almost all Offices on n salary
basis has caused considerable stir
among the Office holders of that
county, and IL is stated that strong
delegation will accompany the meas.
ure to Carson and Will exert Its every
effort to defeat it.
The Nye county delegation has
stood pat ON all measures that have
had the taxpayers stamp of approval
thus far. and IL is stated that the
lobbyists will meet a stone wall so
far as their representatives are con-
cernei.
The bill has been prepared by the
county commissioners and it calls
for reduction in the district attor-
ney's salary which is now $500
with fees, the latter making his in
come about $12, 200 year
Inc largest incomes paid to county
officials are said TO he those of the
sheriff and recorder. Fhe former re-
ceives about s. 5.ovo, while the re-
corder draws down a stipend said 10
be more than that paid to the pres
ident OF the United States. or about
$4,000. according to A. X. Needles,
who was defeated for district attor-
ney on an Independent ticket. 1t is
estimated that a saving of almost
100000 a year will be made for the
taxpayers by the passage of the pro-
posed bill which probably will be in
troduced tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
PUMPMAN IS
KILLED
J. r. LEWIS MEETS TERRIBLE
GATE At KLONDYkE WELLS
WHIRLED TO DEATH IN THE
CLUTCH OF FLY WHEEL.

GOLDFlELD, Feb. S.-Held in the
clutch of six foot fly wheel at the
pumping plant of the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad. at Klondyke
Wells. j. T. Lewis, the engineer, yes
terday was whirled around to his
death, being beaten time after time
with each revolution of the wheel
against the cement floor.
Nearly every bone In his body was
broken. IL was some time before
the plight of the unfortunate man
was discovered and the ponderous
wheel stopped
It is said some of Lewis relatives
live i'm Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
IOLItE BAR WAY To KAISER.

lists held numerous public meetings
throughout Berlin today to discuss
universal suffrage Al the end of the
meetings they attempted TO form pro-
cessions in the various streets. with
the intention of marching TO the pal
ace To make demonstration before
the emperor. Police. mounted and
on foot, who arrived In force, pre-
vented the progress of the professions
without much trouble and dispersed
the crowds, many of the socialists
cheering for universal suffrage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
BILL To ABOLISH ROBBERY OF
TAXPAYERS OF NYE COUNTY

skin disease. In the past six weeks
the entire skin has scaled off her
body six times
On several occasions the skin COW
ering the lower part of her body, to-
getner with the soles of her feet.
has fallen OF and physicians have
taken quart of scales from her bed
In "a hours. new layer of scales
forming as fast as one drops OF.
The enild also has lost all of her hair.
She has a ravenous appetite and ap-
parently cannot get enough to eat.
Attending physicians say that the dis
ease Is somewhat similar to leprosy.
but is worse than that malady in the
rapidity with which il works.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
QUARANTINE BREAKER FINED.
Iiolator of Ban ON Cattle il Required
to Pay $500.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Jacob
Beinan, in the criminal branch OF the
United States court today pleaded
guilty TO having driven cattle quaran-
tined in New York state into New
Jersey in violation Of section 2 OF the
cattie quarantine act, and Judge
Chatfield imposed a fine of 5000
This was the first conviction un-
der this section OF the cattle quaran-
tine law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
BIG FORGERIES CHARGED.
Real Estate Dealer Arrested for Get
ting Away With $4,000.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Obtaining be-
tween forty and fifty thousand dol
lars by means of forgery is the charge
against Elmer Duensing. a real estate
dealer, who was arrested today.
Duensing's method of operations is
alleged to have been similar to that
of Peter Van Velessinger. now sery-
ing a term of Imprisonment for forg-
cries amounting TO a million and a
half.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
RENO Roy TO WEST POINT.

RENO. Feb Samuel Gibson,
youngest son of DIR. and Mrs. s. C..
Gibson. has been advised by the de-
partment of war that he has success
fully passed the entrance examina-
tions for his admission to the West
Point Military academy. He is II
years of age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
FOUND DEAD IN TUNNEL.
Noted Poet supposed to Have Acct
dcntally Walked Out OF Car Door.

PARIS. Feb. S.-Catul +. Mendes,
a noted poet. was found dead In the
railway tunnel at st. Germain today.
IL is believed his death was accidental
Mendes boarded train In Paris last
night bound for St Germain. II is
believed he fell asleep in the car
riage and by mistake opened the door
of his compartment while the train
was still In the tunnel aud fell be-
meath the wheels.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
POSTPONE ACTION.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. S.@The SEN
day any discussion of the report of
the committee appointed to consider
the communications regarding the an
ti-Japanese Legislation by vote of
25 TO Z.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
INDICTED FOR THEFT.
High Authority ON Indian Affairs
Charged With Robbing the
Red Men.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. s. Samuel
MCGOWAN. of Degraff Kan. one of
the best known Indian authorities in
the country. was arrested today on
federal grand jury indictments charg-
Ing him with the embezzlement of
government funds while superintend-
ent of Indian schools at Chilcotte
Okla. from 1904 to 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
HOUSE INSURGENTS
ARE TO MOVE TODAY
WASHINGTON. Feb. X

, WASHINGTON. Feb. g.
, House insurgents who are agi-
, tating change in the rules goy-
, crning that body, will introduce
, resolution tomorrow providing
, for radical changes. These IL
, adopted will render IL impOssi-
, BILE for the speaker 10 be menu
, ber in any standing of the con-
, ference committees and also
; takes from the speaker the
, power 10 appoint standing conf
, mtitecs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Feb. S.-The
Wayne county grand jury today in
dicted Mrs. Georgia Sampson of MUIR
der in the first degree. The indict-
ment grows from the killing of her
husband. nephew of Admiral Samp-
son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
ROBBED At RENO.

RENO. Feb. Sc. o: Shields,
president of the League of American
Sportsmen, was robbed in the rail-
road station here last night of suit
case containing all his valuable Ian
tern slides of wild animals photo
graphed In their haunts. The theft
was made while he was purchasing a
ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
PROM NENT NEGRO Is
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Victim Mas White Woman-Man
n Government >Appointee.

OTTUMWA, Feb. S.-Ioe Hopkins.
government inspector of meats, and
one of the most prominent negroes in
the city, was arrested today ON suspi-
cion of having murdered Clara Rosen,
u white woman. There Is much feel
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
WASHINGTON is SENSIBLE.

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. S.-No in
terest is taken in Tacoma I'm the pres
ent anti-Japanese agitation. and the
matter has not been discussed at any
public gatherings. The newspapers
commend President Roosevelt and
Governor Gillett. but the general
public is apathetie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-09
BLANCHE WALSH SERIOUSLY ILL
Hurried To Medical Aid i'm Special
Train From Fort Smith.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Blanche
Walsh, the actress, was brought here
today on special train from Fort
Smith, Ark. where she was taken i'll
Saturday. She is suffering from a
complication of stomach and liver
troubles.