davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
RIG4T NOW
DO NOT FALL BECAUSE OF BAD
 EN ESLGET-

The season o- a--v ties is upon us. and every one should meet it uly equipped to 5ol.s besta make Che most o5 his opportunities while -ll season asrs No one with de- ..erve egs lt can do his best We are prepared to fit the eyes with z ssas ta., n.u make thgm capable .- meeting any tests which you may impose aaal rem Come and see Us. and let us prove our statement We like Jas show ms" men, be- cause our specially is SHOWING PE0 PIE JUST WEAT WE CAN DO. Examinations do not cost a cent Our repair department never was u better trim for wo-k-good work, eaeluye and Lusness-be work Try t-. too.
 Our stock of everything in the 51weI-y line leads We have every tL'1g you want
 CUR PRICES. IN ALI LINES ARE RIGHT.
 J. IEUTA,
 JaweIaT and Opucian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
TOWN TALK

l n- ooH~ here
 Advertise m h. Daily Alaskan and ngraasn your business.
 The train for WMeborsa h.s morning aarrIoo a5 passengers
 EA Gm.san arrived m tH9 |Torrrsor aad.s raas.er.a a. #e .pu on House
 Five residents Of sEaeva Wr. |I.rore tha court today asking . citizenship papers
 he State ,r California left .ur sn samrdw night and due 'hero next Thursday
 Ira King Gee. yoaeL A. c. # Nan Johnson and A. F. Mclean .. .uaues arrived on tn. n..arsan .n. day.
 Mr. and Mrs N Hansen Curon sn.nt sunday town .. .trE friends. and returned Ham. .... warume
 Mrs .L.meon Eam and .1-rs .Can.. White mad. rom.
 a from For sauarE today on .a .Ptrsau
 rrHsa R A. aua.san attend r.u-t hero and win probably ra.u" Ia his home in Juneau om a . 6 California
 Tho Jefferson arrived a.
 a-aar afternoon v.n land 1aru al. s.a0. last evening with I- passengers
 John G Held. an attorney .". .r.au arrived an na f....r... # .vr return an che sa. of 0.I0r mia on Thursday
 Mrs m Phelps and H daughter left on .hs morning .rar for wmtanars. when. -r. .saea5 few days
 "A E ghu-I.r Q. Tacoma cam .up yesterday on the Jefferson an" |vm spend the summer tnn us. .ag Burnett Ashley
  ! Eaaree Bu.zar .ha aNa agent .fa- haharfasharr and furnish. mes was an arrival on the Jefferson yesterday and tr.arraw.n- his .mla today
 O. s.h,ann an Iowa business aaa arrived on na Prime May land left for Dawson this mnwma . While in town he was a..a. .Pullan House
 c B Boshart has returned #am a .un to the Eastern states and Cam .ada MT Roshut rfst..s New York Boston and several other eastern .uHas during Ez -.n
 Mrs Howard Ashley and Frank. who have spent the winter in . Tacoma arrived home on th. Taf..r son and are fsuE in Che Ashley ras |ldmca on Tbrd Avenue
 ?. N Becker who has been M in . ba hospital for the past ten days was out and around this mam.ne Having walked from Che hospital to |his home and back again.
 Mrs Shorthu mother of Mrs h. IA. Harrison. or this city together w,th Miss Nora Harrison came un on Che Jefferson and win visit in |uh. city with Mrs. Harrison for a .Iew days
 G. D. Travis. ba well known t-.yeltns man. left for CarTass on .thfs mornings train Mr. Travis isl In. king the round trip 10 tha inter- .ior and will be back through her. |aDout July 1st
 Nr c. W. Estes. Deputy ool.ae.'. Q. Internal Revenue. arrived or the ! Jeff rson yesterday Mr. Estes has |beea to tha Westward having ! sDesred that district and win now make Southeastern Alaska.
 Mrs E. DabIne and her daughter Miss Berntce DahIine are occupying -roms at PeuteI Mission; but moi as lrests of Nr. and Mrs Osborne was stated .n this paper last Sal. .wday. The OsRorues left on Thurs j day for a trip to California
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
cARcRoss HAS GOOD
 HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

Go to Careross until navigation opens and enjoy yourseli-duck hunt ing and fishing-avoid the crowded lJ els at Skagway and Wbitehorse- The Caribou hotel offers as good ae- commodatoDs as any hotel in Che North. No extra railroad fare. The fare from Skagway to Carcross and Carross to Whitehorse equals the through fare.
 Write to E. W. Gideon for rates and all information. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
IN rE uNusu STATES DISTRICT

IN TglE ,NIEE. STATES DISTRICT COUNT Ega EaE DISTRICT OF A-ASNA DIVISION NyWHEE !. AT gyNEA,
 No S4--A NyuuE and ORDER LNrEp STATES OF AMERICA TAe Estate a. aaNaA CROSS. n,geasel aa. u.wIug as CseA gs Le ,as-a States u.s- us, Coar. u.s-.,, g- Alaska u..s..- N.4,,e one
 Defendants WHEREAS. ls ,@aa States Q. Ausr.ya .o- -. u.sl,, e, Alaska. r-Ns.1a Number ya, has mad. and lied aa information .a tn. a-oN,,a- -ael cause 4,sue -4- a-as gross 4ea a,.s.a.s. d, ssaga4 N asaa oa CT a..a, -. ..a day e. No ytmgsr s. -.a. ,s@-- Ssas0ag- a ssasaag r---.-.u 4 vision Nau..r la. District g. As aska. ,s one Hundred gne..g- .-a. Del.zs and seventy .-ass .S.->.. end -ll- sl. l...a-.. .... ac.-a.5 o- otaar person e.-a.a ,a sad E.oaay. bat ..a- --. same aas ss--e-. e5 ,a and .l..u- che property g- rEa .a.,al States and ---- said sEu -s uua gu E.1uz- H..H sad 2 w. Te.a- 4s Clerk s. che D.sr... Ga-. fer l. Dsr.. .. Alaska H- v-5ou N.u-.- ur. and N-a---s sad la-.-aa-aa -.a- che za.. sun ul mono. .e -t-a.zal an. de- creed lr l. . aHraT property tls Uu.aE States. -. r.s"gE aars sus
 NOW rHEEEFoEE IT IS OR EEEED. cha. a- persons interested ll lla said estate .a.ag- or prop l aaa -.re che above e--gaa g..-. a. SaaEWag Alaska and show ...s . they have aa or g.sa-. t.- ar-a VI. day o- Aug vsl \. u .... why saa ule Go laa sad a-.. money or property should rot res, a. United Sa.es. tn. AND IT IS EuETaEE oEoEBEo aa. H.s Ng... and oaler be pub rsae5 for sN consecutive weeks 1 th. Skaeaas N.sa- & newspaper o- general circulation published in SksEvsy Precinct. District Of Alaska Dasea this r..a day o- May. X. n 5sr- THOMAS R. LYONS.
 usr... .ra-. First publication. NaE.I.,
 Last publication June -- lsL..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
gLKs TAKE NOTICE.

After June list and until further ' ottaa. Skaewav Lo5ze No. #al. B. P o E win meet Che first and nTrH Thursdays of the month at >.El ? u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
SMOKERS ATTENTION

W. W. Boughton has taken the aE,1cy for the justly famous
 FL TNFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac t Y at Tampa. Fla IT you want the best don't fail to give these goods a trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

A fine mud temperance 6Ti0k Is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters ot TUmwateT Falls, and the ve-y best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops, Brewed as on, ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

The meals at Che Pullen House are unsurpassed. Have you been over. Everything the best that the market are rds. 50G
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. HOLM
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY MORNING
AS SHE WAS LEAVING ON THE
TRAIN-WiLL BE BURIED THIS
AFTERNOON,

Mrs. Ella B. Holm, wife Of Secre.
tary Holm of the Fishermen's Ben.
evolent Association, died suddenly
Sunday morning on passenger train
as she was leaving Pensacola for a
trip for the benefit of her health.
Heart trouble was the cause Of her
death.
Mrs. Holm had been in i'll health
for some time, and it was decided
that trip might improve her. The
train, however, had gone only a few
blocks from the depot, when she died.
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band, an infant Of nine months, a
mother and a number of other rela-
tives. She had reached the age of
% years and was liked by all with
whom she was acquainted.
The funeral oortege will leave the
home OF Mrs. Jacobsen, No. 766 West
Main street this afternoon at o'clock
proceeding 10 the German-Lutheran
church, where the funeral services
will be conducted at $3.50 o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. ]. r W. Rhinehart.
The 1nterment will be in st. John
cemetery and the following will act
as pail bearers: Thre. Thorsen, Gus
Hansen, Chas. VanMetre, Thor. Tork-
elsen. There. Fost and Dan Clancey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
POPULAR PLAY
HOUSE OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC
TWO PERFORMANCES ATTHE Or
PHEUM AND 1T WAS FILLED TO
CAPACITY AT BOTH-DUNHAMS
THE FEATURE THIS WEEK.

The Orpheum theatre opened under
the new management last night and
the opening was a brilliant succe :. the
house being filed to it's capacity at
both performances, and both times a
number Of people who came a little
late were turned away at the doors.
The management was greatly pleased
and encouraged on account of las.
nights success.
The program Tor the week consists
OF three acts in addition to the moving
pictures. One Of the performers failed
to show up last night, but his place
was filled. so that the program was
full
Monte Mccoy, who took the place of
Harry Reed. the black-face comedian,
was the opening number on the pro-
gram. His selections pleased the au-
dience. although he seemed to be suf-
fering from hoarseness
Miss Elise Ivey was the next lum-
Der, and she made quite hit with her
character and ballad songs. Miss Ivey
has an exceptionally sweet voice ana
her selections were all good.
The third number was the DUnhams,
the famed horizontal bar and flying
trapeze performers. or course. THU
number was the feature and although
the audience expected a great deal they
were not at all disappointed, as these
actors are all that is claimed for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
HoMEWARD BOUND.

(This verse is respectfully dedicated
to the memory Of the late Captain F.
NJ. Dunn, under whose command
sailed for three years and three months.
1t partly describes a cruise of the z.
S. S. Caucus from New York to Pensa-
cola, the home port of my late captain
and friend, and my home also. Edward
Roberts.)
We backed out into the Hudson,
All. see her swing down stream.
Now nervous1y the engines wait
One bell, there, give her steam.
Hard aport the skipper cries:
There, steady as you 60"
The engines grumble to themselves,
Now listen at her blow
Three long blasts. ahoy there lads,
Just listen at the sound,
The skipper stands on the starboard
bride,
And our signals homeward bound.
We pass out by the light-ship.
They send as their farewell.
While the skipper swings her further
south
He knows his course full well.
Down, down, we come past Hatteras,
We stop one time for coal,
And then we take our same old COURSE,
We are striving for the goal.
We signal then to Jupiter.
While on the Atlantic's wave we roam.
And a message is flashed without a
wire
Our ship is coming home.
At last the dread Keys are passed.
And then our course is changed.
Around the compass the needle swings,
North by west is brought IN range.
We walk the deck. like animals
| Confined behind cage bars,
! And wonder where we are tonight
While the skipper shoots the stars.
Two nights later, in the second watch,
"A light, a light" is said.
That's Pensacola light" the Skipper
cries,
/ And we raised it dead ahead.
| He brought her safely into port,
His task is now complete:
We anchored in the haven
| And sent greetings to the feet,
And now our shipmates on this ship Of
| life
| If the skipper you would meet
| Do not desist from any task
Until you are sure 1t Is complete.
| Don't swerve to port nor starboard,
Don't turn to green nor red.
But single out the light of God
And keep it dead ahead.
EDWARD ROBERTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
THE NEW YORK
HERALD ON CAPT.
DUNN'S DEATH
he RENDERED DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE FOR THAT PAPER AS
COMMANDER OF THE SUMMERS
N. SMITH DURING SPANISH.
AMERICAN WAR.

The New York Herald Of Tuesday
contained the following from its Wash
ington bureau on the death of Capt.
Frank M. Dunn of this city:
News was received here today Of
the death at Pensacola, Fla, of Cap
tain Frank NJ. Dunn, who was COM
mander of the Summers n. Smith, the
New York Herald's despatch boat,
during the war with Spain. Although
Captain Dunn was young man,
scarcely having attained his ma
jority, he was one Of the most skilful
navigators in the waters CT the West
Indies and proved himself not only
daring sailor but a very careful one.
During nearly six months that the
Summers n. Smith was in the Her
AIDS service this staunch little steam
err never missed trip, first plying
between Havana and Key West after
the blowing up of the Maine; then
between the blockading line and Key
West; then circumnavigating Cuba
when the Spanish feet WAS believed
to be cruising; then running between
the Cuban coast and Port Antonio,
Jamaica, during the Santiago cam
paign, and finally serving with the
oCCI ouu the al my uuIlug the eutiEe
Puerto Rican campaign.
ION one occasion Captain Dunn, in
order to communicate with Herald
correspondents in the field with Gen.
eral Haines at Arroyo. P. R., risked
his life in the surf and swan ashore,
and his boat was often under fire. no
tably at Santiago and near Cardenas
and in Guantanamo Bay, when a de-
tachment of Spanish sharpshooters
made target of his vessel
The Summers N. Smith was the
one de" patch boat which did not cause
the navy trouble at night during the
blockades which she was sent to
watch. She had been the station boat
Of the Pensacola pilots and a large
black p on her smokestack made her
easily distinguishable when a search
light was turned on her. The most ia
nous trips Of the Summers N. Smith
was from Matanzas, when through a
heavy storm she took to Key West the
first and only news of the lombard
ment Of the forts at that place for the
Herald, the first great scoop Of the
war, and when she was caught under
the batteries of Santiago but escaped
unscathed to carry the story of the
first real hombardment OF the Spanish
works protecting the harbor that shell.
tered Cervera's squadron
Captain Dunn was a man of refine
ment and Of great physical courage.
Although boyish and slight Of figure
on one occasion he whipped at one
time three mutinous men OF his crew.
He leaves a widow and several chill
dren."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
Of THE
SUPERST|TIONS
Of THE SAILOR
ALMOST ALL OF THEM ARE SUP.
ERSTiTIOuS TO A MARKED DE-
GREE whether EATING DRINK.
ING OR WORKING.

No one believes in luck or omens,
good or bad, more whole heartedly than
the sailor. A hatch,cover upside down
or the loss of a bucket overheard
fills MIN with foreboding. He is
aghas: at the accidental tearing of a
flag, and knows that # a sail be sewn
or mended OH the quarterback Ill
luck Will result.
The sailor invariably views events
in the light of what has gone before.
first, In a boat Or when going on
will ascribe to some malign influence.
Sailors are profound believers of
their own predudices," said an old
ship captain to the Journal man the
other day. 81 have heard instances
of where tar would refuse to go to
sea without salt in his pocket. An
other superstition firmly believed Ia
IS that man must put his left foot
first, In boat or when WONG on
shore. In his eating he may not be
dainty, but his demon occasionally
whispers to him word Of warning.
Rice, for instance. is known by the
uTlattractive name of "strikea me
blind" as it's continual use is thought
to result il the loss OF ones sight.
He is a firm believer in odd mum.
bers and also looks upon women al
sea with disfavor.
Everyone is familiar with the CID
! superstition that sailors whistle DUR
! ing a calm in order to bring dovr
upon taem favorable breeze. Well
my friend, the captain, assrues me
| that It still holds good, only that the
whistling must be done with dtscre
ton, for, whistles rash, bid tempests
roar" .Fs,
French sailors hold that certain o.
! their shipmates are able to contro
| the winds by virtue Of a ring worn
upon the fourth finger of the righl
hand. This power. however, carries
with it a distinct disadvantage, fol
! more than three days, or If single
voyage extends beyond a period o.
three months, then his life is for
feited.
The fact that Columbus discovered
land on a Friday, has no weight will
the sailor, for the day remains I'm
lucky for him.
"Yes indeed they are a superstition.
lot, but happy as the day is long
whether they be on land or sea-" salt
the ''old SALT" as he shambled off
smoking clay pipe of Irish twis
much to his satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
TWO BIG SUITS
ARE CONTINUED
CASES OF EMMA ]. SMITH VS..
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO. AND
e. F. JOHNSON VS.. ROBINSON
POINT LAND co.

Two important cases which were set
for trial in the circuit court yesterday
were continued until the next term IF
court. They were the cases Of Emma
]. Smith VS.. the Pensacola Electric
Co, and e. F. Johnson VS.. the Robin
son Point Lumber Co.
Both of the above cases involve larse
amounts and there are a large number
OF witnesses in both of them There Is
much interest attached to both of the
cases.
Two cases are set for trial today.
They are the cases Of Lee Daniel VS..
Arnold & Waters and Alev Mimms VS..
the Florida & Alabama Land Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
TRUTH IN CONFESSION
OF ALABAMA YOUTH
BY Associates Press.

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. alt be-
came well established today that there
Is some truth to the confession of
Michael Heating. deputy clerk Of the
United States court at Montgomery
under arrest In Los Angeles. Cal, that
he Is short $4,000 in his accounts. II
also became known that the depart
ment at Washington is investigating
the alleged shortage.
Postmaster ]. P. Dimmick, son of ths
clerk Of the federal court, has been
examining the books of the clerks Of
fee for the past two days and.
although he declines to make a state
ment with reference to his investiga-
tons. II was learned from a reliable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
SENATE HEARS
CARTER SPEAK
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-In the senate
today a speech was made by Carter OF
Montana, assailing the resolution call
ing for the election of United Senators
by direct vote of the people. An
other forensic effort was that of Com
nlings of Iowa, who continued his
speech begun yesterday in opposition
to the ocean bounty bill.
Beverage made an unsuccessful at
tempt to fix the date Of the vote on the
Lorimer case.
In the house the day was devoted TO
continued consideration of the postof-
fee appropriation bill. Tomorrow thu
house will be in session for the exer-
cises in memorial to the late Represep-
tatives Joel Cook and w. w. Foulkrod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
CONTINUE POLICY TO REGULATE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

Austin, Texas. Jan. 23.-In continual
ton of the policy to regulate the liquor
interests as much as possible, bills
were introduced in both houses of the
legislature today providing that the
state superintendent Of instruction
shall have printed and distributed suit
able printed placards condemning the
liquor traffic and send them to every
public school in the state. requesting at
least one placard to be placed in each
school room, SO that school children
may become more familiar with the
evils of drinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
PORTUGAL is TO REoRGANIzE
HER NAVY IMMEDIATELY
ey Associated Press.

Lisbon, Jan. 2S-BerBardo Machato.
minister OF foreign affairs. announced
today that favorable bids from botn
American and English shipbuilders
would permit the immediate reorgan-
ization of the navy.
He added that he believed the recens
strikes had only strengthened the Re-
publican institutions, as the strikers
had not abused their newly acquired
rights Commercially. Portugal was in
an excellent condition. the minister
said. A modus vivendi will soon be
signed with France and a CONNER cial
treaty is being negotiated with Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
MAYOR REILLY
IN FAVOR OF
EXTRA SESSION
WRITES NEW YORK WORLD THAT
HE BELIEVES RESULT OF NO.
MEMBER ELECTION SHOWS DE-
SIRE ON PART OF PEOPLE FOR
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

A recent issue Of the New York
World contains some of the replies to
letters of inquiry recently sent by that
paper to the mayors of the principal
cities in the United States in regard to
calling an extra session Of congress for
the purpose Of revising the tarifr.
Among the letters published is one
from Mayor Frank Reilly. of this city.
Mayor Reilly expresses himself "a
heartily in favor Of the extra session.
and says that he believes the people
want the extra session.
To the Editor of The World:
I am heartily in favor OF a special
session Of congress in March. In my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
REJECTED sUIToR SUICIDES
IN A DETENTION WARD
BY Associated Press,

New Orleans, Jan. 2s.-SamueI Gold
man. who recently came here from
New York. committed suicide today In
the detention ward OF the city prison.
where he was being held pending an
investigation as TO his sanity.
He hanged himself with his belt
Go!dnnan's infataation for a saieswo-
man here and his strange actions fol.
lowing her rejection OF his suit led 20
his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Durham did some
remarkable work. Mr.. Dunhanls work
being on the horizontal bars, and that
Of Mrs. Durham on the trapeZe.
After the performance of the Dun
hams, two reels of moving pictures
were shown, this concluding the per-
Torrance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24

opinion, the result of the November
election shows plainly the people de-
mand. This question is of great i'm
portance. affecting the whole country,
and should not be deferred until the
session of congress in December, 1911.
FRANK REILLY, Mayor.
Pensa cola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24

fountain in honor of his memory. The
clergy, citizens and civic organiZa-
tons rose in anger to protest against
the acceptance Of tho gift by the city
On the ground that Scott had not been
fit person to be so honored even at
his own expense. But the city council
met and voted in favor Of acceptance,
and the memorial will be erected as
soon as the executor of SCOTS estate
can sell enough real estate to make
up the required fund. ''Jim SCOTS
last joke" is the costliest one on rec.
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the many kindnesses
extended to US. and for the many kind
words of sympathy rendered during our
recent bereavement, the loss Of a
loving wife and mother.
CAPT. ROBT. BROADBENT AND
FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24

Detroit, Jan. 23.-Practical jolsers
come and go, but rarely has one de-
voted a half million dollars to the
purpose of putting a big city in a tur-
moil. But this is what James Scott,
long picturesque figure in Detroit,
has done. A millionaire, he long de-
voted himself to playing practical
jokes. He died several months ago.
and in his will was found a beQuest
of 100000 to the city of Detroit for
the purpose CT erecting q life size
statue of himself and a memorial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
MEN
AND
WOMEN

good results use DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy. At drug
gtsts. Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet.
Address, DR.. Kiimer & Co, Binghampton,
n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24
iMARsIQN|2QQIll
[Oe.N0 SoukA Hazsfr - ARal0o3e, HSJt

source that come irregularities have
been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-24

Kidney trouble preys up
on the mind, discourages
and lessons ambition;
beauty, vigor and cheer
fu1ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out
of order or diseased For