davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
WOMEN FOR FEDERAL CHILD
LABOR LAW

Three state declarations of wOmen's
clubs went on record in one week as
favOring the federal bill to prohibit
the shipment in interstate commerce
of child-made goods. They were the
Pennsylvania, Indiana and New
Jersey Federations, representing
more than $4,000 women.
\ The action taken by these women
is the direct result of the National
Child Labor Committees second cam
paign for a federal child labor law,
The bill which the Committee has
drafted will be introduced in Con-
gress early in December and is Sim
! liar in form TO the Palmer-Owen bill
which passed the House of Represen-
tatives last year by an overwhelm-
ing majority but was defeated in the
Senate by the objection OF Senator
} Oyerman Of North Carolina. II the
bill passes it will prohibit the ship
ment in interstate commerce OF goods
lin the production Of which children
under IA have been employed in fac
tories, or under i6 more than 8
hours a day, or at night, or under
rs in mines or quarries.
Endorsements and offers Of coop
'eration from organizations and indi-
viduals are daily pouring into the
Offices of the National Child Labor
Committee and the Committee is con-
lldent that the bill will be passed
by the next Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

No Whisky Advertiser entsl
No Immodest News Itemsl

THE FORESTS OF KENTUCKY
Facts With Regard to the Forests,
Forestry, numbering, the Wood
using Industries and Forest
Protection and Conserva-
tion Which Every School
Child Should Know
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

60 NJ" called Old Mrs. Ia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25


asheu Tue p"'e' W o'u "v",."
No' "o'u' "uu'''''' ,-'n ''''v'
Loiu! mt. N'''ue' We" !''' y"
mum put "i' us .u""e' ''i'o Do"''u
'iie gas stoch' why "e eve" '"o
gageu the mousse 10 ou! uiore SUR
went on Mrs' ia'ehl' u was "i ''sn'
as long us they paiu u'iuehus' ou'
now -why' us SIX months o'eruue'
Yes, ma.
You're wonderful manager En-
to make that last money stretch over
so many months suppose you got
some leftF
En- thought OF her worn purse. which
contained one copper cent.
Yes. INA. some. she replied. getting
up and smoothing the big pillows.
I'm going out to get some dinner for
you. Could you eat an eggr'
Yes. Emmy. ! think ! could relish
an egg"
EN- Tatem stood by the kitchen win
dow looking out across the yard. now
brown and bare. swept by November
winds She was sweet faced. pa
tent looking woman OF thirty-tve. and
her still abundant fair hair and blue
eyes added to her charms. People said
that En- Tatem had faded dreadfully
the past year. but they did not guess
II was because En- was slowly starv-
Ing herself so that there would be
enough for the beloved mother.
IF it hadn't been for the gas stockr'
she murmured. with tears filling her
eyes There came knock at the
door MA wants TO know IL you can
spare dozen eggs. said little girl
En- went into her pantry and counted
the eggs In the blue bowl There were
exactly fourteen. She would save two
for her mother. and with the IL cents
In hand she could buy some meat. En-
Old not dare tell her mother that there
now remained In the poultry yard one
lone flymouth ROCK men.
Elm put the eggs I'D the giris basket
now IN your uio'her' MARY sne
asked
shes pretty well, Miss Tatem shes
awrui pussy though iou know 10
morrows Ihahksg'lhg' Anu on MISS
iatehi' she says she u pay you as soon
us sne gets some chahse- Anu "ar'
ran uo"n 'ne pa'n
ED s,areu ai'er 'ne en''u WIN naru'
'esen''u' eyes
"NAeu' Wv n'isn' "eAeu. quo
eiieu ue,eeH ne. We a" So noney
anu , 49, CIV
., e. u"!' I'm ,,I'
wn, " e". -, ~. a. :, IT, ,a.
e.. -, 80 % ,ho nhioun ,o,so
-. -. 49,, LII. no,
,,,,,s,., ,,,.'''n,,s,,i,,oI,. -,
81, I'm 80, M rIiI,n. ,r,ona 20
,.rn, rI,., :" ,ha,,,h, I'm .Nharo a
~, or,,,o ,,,a,, Sho,s i.,a har oo,
,h,s ,,orn,na md oh E,i,ar.
-. snrnr,sa ma ,,,a, v.ra ,,s,,.
ead y, ,ha .,,h, ~ ~ EI,yo,s doad
"a, ,,,,nto ,ba nos, r,iza haa d,.d
=, 10, 49,, =, -
o.. e., ra,on, had a,v.n ruza.s
oorusa d.co,, hur,aI sbo burr,ed into
,ha ho,sa ana nronarod a no,ched egg
o., ,,,,, =, ~, - re- r,,,hor,. air
nor ,,,ar ,,a nal Mr. To,.n, dozad
~ ,,,o hor a,,arnoon nan
En- ,ooSad rho dnors ana w.n, nm
On. 60 nm haos q, rho hens. and
an,arad ,ha II,,Io oroya a, Iocps, ,rees
,ha, sonara,a, re- nronor,v ,ro,n naa.
saa na"nas.s 60 Sha onnrooohad
,na honnaar. 80 and Ioatad oyor
- 49, Soa.on,s ~, H. nad ,an.
darod naaoon ponnor,s ano aooI a,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

called old Mrs. Ia
TEN from her
bedroom adJoin-
ing the kitchen.
En-. come here.
| want to talk to
you"
Wv ell. ma r
said En- YEARLY.
sinking into a
chair near the
window, W h | C b
overlooked { h e
yard.
"Ain't you
heard from the
company n b o ut
the dividend on
that gas stock y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
Too Many HIahbaIIs.

Speaking OF tennis. when man
goes on a racket he is apt to get into
the court. Then there's the deuce to
pay. the net result sometimes being
that he has to serve a term for his
fault.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
BY ]. f. Barton. state Forester

BY J. f. Barton, State Forester.
The forests of Kentucky are one
Of the States great natural resourc-
es, which, properly used and con-
served. mean permanent source of
revenue to the citizens of the Com
monwealth. The best figures OBJ
tainable place the remaining supply
of Kentucky timber at 25,OO0,0O0,000
feet board measure. The area of
Kentucky is ii.263 square miles or
27,i2i,i20 acres. About 80 per cent of
this area supports some kind of tree
growth. In 1913 (the last figures
available there was cut 5ii ,53i 200
feet board measure of timber from
Kentucky forests. decrease of
about i00000.00O feet from 1912.
About 2500,00O cross ties are pur-
chased annually by the railroads
from the forests of this State. About
75.OOO,OOO feet board measure of tim
Der from Kentucky forests is con-
sumed annually in mining operations
within the State. An unestimated
amount of timber from Kentucky
forests is used for slaves, heading
and hoop-poles; for telephone and
telegraph poles and poles for electric
light and power companies; for
fence posts and fencing; for lath and
shingles: and numerous other uses.
The annual drain roughly is 800
100000 feet board measure. There
are over 1000 active saw mills in
the Commonwealth and over S2l ,OOO,-
600 in capital is invested in the log
ging and milling operations. Over
thirteen thousand wage earners are
employed five times as many as in
the distilled liquor business, which
heads the list in value of the pro-
duet Kentucky consumes each
year over 2O0,OO0,OOO feet of her own
forests in the further manufacture
OF wood into final form, and imports
close to 2OO,OO0,O00 feet from other
states for which nearly Si0,000OO0 is
paid annually. Over $50 firms are
engaged in this CHARACTER of manu-
facture, the chief products of which
are:
4. Boxes and Grating.
2. Sash, doors and planning mill
products.
2 Vehicle stock.
Z. Furniture of all descriptions.
5. Handles.
6. Cars, locomotives and railroad
cars.
7. Musical instruments.
8. Farm implements.
Q. Baskets, fruit and vegetable
packages.
10. Tanks and tubs.
II. Collins, caskets and casket
cases.
~. Trunks.
i3. Miscellaneous.
Forest conservation in Kentucky
means:
4. The use of every acre OF land
not more valuable for the produc-
ton Of agricultural crops, orchards,
or pasture for the production Of for
est crops.
2. The complete utilization Of all
timber, logs and other forest pro-
ducts cut in the woods, so far as is
humanity possible and commercially
feasible.
3. The placing under competent
economic control those natural con-
ditions which make for the perpetu-
alton Of our forests as capital, so
that our forests represent souno,
longtime business investment. This
last proposition may be accomplish
ed as follows:
a. BY the protection OF our for
ests from forest fires. The annual
damage from this source from 1911
10 1914 was s330,OOO each year. The
records OF the Office OF the State
Forester show that in 1914 in eigh-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25

teen counties i,2 fires burned over
I31.I26 acres, damaging mature tim
her to the extent of s2i,62i75; young
growth to the extent Of s6O,2O7 %,
and improvements buildings and
fences to the extent of s1,i2i.60.
The causes Of these fires. so far as
ascertainablc. during this same year
|I,lqiT were: railroads. &; brush
burning Chiefly clearing Of land
~: incendiary. 5; hunters (includ-
ling coon, bee, nut and possum hunt
ers). 10: miscellaneous, 3; sawmills.
Is. and unknown, 81. II is seen that
over 20 per cent Of the known caus-
cs could be directly attributed to
tcarelessness: and considering the
unknown causes, il is probable that
} fully 90 per cent Of the ii2 fires re-
ported were due To- carelessness and
easily preventable. Forest fires
cause the following damage:
I. They either destroy entirely
mature timber or seriously lower
the grade Of what is not actually de
stroyed and offer points Of attack for
subsequent insect depredations and
fungus decay.
,. They destroy entirely or SER
iously iniure young growth, thus
preventing the renewal of the forest
Thy a vigorous and healthy second
growth.
3. They reduce the soil fertility
by destroying the valuable humus
the vegetable portion of the soil
and thus reduce the productive ca
pacity of the forest area.
b. BY the protection of our for
ests and wood-lots from insect and
fungus deprcdations. The locust
borer has completely destroyed
large numbers of valuable black To-
Gust plantations in Kentucky. The
chestnut bark fungus has done hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars worth
of damage To- the valuable chestnut
timber in Pennsylvania. New York.
Maryland and other states and is
spreading westward. Protection Of
forests from these scourges may be
aided by: G. study and investiga-
ton of the insects or fungus doing
damage: % quarantine against the
importation of stock and material by
means Of which the insects or dis
ease might be spread from other
states: % suggestion Of preventa-
tive measures.
C. BY replacing forest growth cut
down or destroyed: by refOresting
barren and waste areas: by COM
pletely stocking all areas devoted TO
forest growth so that a maximum
yield may result: and by the in
tensive management offorest growth.
including such features as these:
o. selection Of rapid growing
'"oiis Hidl h'tdbif sptClts. u
complete utilization dow stumps
and cutting to very small
top diameter: 81 cutting at best
time OF year to insure maximum
sprouting capacity of stump: 90
disposal of slashing and debris; o.
Telling SO as to do least damage to
young growth and surrounding tim
Der: c. leaving seed trees of desir-
able species; O. fire projections: 81
protection from grazing.
1. The study of wood-using in
dustries so that all waste may be
utilized.
>. The protection of the forests
at the head-waters of our navigable
streams so as to prevent floods, in
sure regular and increased flow in
our streams, prevent erosion and
washing, with the consequent sitting
up of our stream beds and the wash
ing away Of the fertile portions Of
the top soils of our fields into the
streams, and insure dependable
supply of pure water for domestic
uses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
THE HIGHER FELLOWSHIP

Songs Of the Average Man
Are you one Of my gang?
Yes. you're one Of my gang
The same job is yours and mine.
To fix mp the earth,
3 And So forth and so forth,
And make its dull emptiness shine.
The world is unfinished: let's mould
IL bit
With pickaxc and shovel and
spade;
We are gentlemen delivers, the gen
try Of Drawn.
And to make the world over our
trade.
And love the sweet sound Of our
pickaxes' clang,
I'm glad To he with you. You're one
of my gang.
Are YOU one Of my crew?
Yes. you're one Of my crew,
And We steer by the same pilot star,
On trip that is long
And through storms that are
strong:
But We sail for a port that is far.
q. the oceans are wide.-and we're
glad they are wide.
And W. know not the thitherward
shore,
But We never have sailed from the
Less to the Less
But forever from More ta the
More.
And We deem that our dreams Of
. far islands are true.
Let us spread every sail. You are
one Of my crew.
You belong 10 my club?
Yes. you're one Of my club,
And this is our programme and
plan:
To each do his part
To look into the heart
And get at the good that's in man.
Detectives Of virtue and spies Of the
good
And sleuth-hounds Of righteous
ness we.
Look out there. my brother! we're
hot on your trail.
Wen find out how good you can
be.
We would drive from our hearts
the snake. tiger and cub:
Were the Lodge Of the Lovers.
You're one Of my club.
DO YOU go 10 my school?
Yes, you 90 Ia my school.
And we've learned the big lesson
Be strong
And TO front the loud noise
With spirit Of poise
And drown down the noise with q
song.
We have spelled the first line in the
Primer Of Fate;
We have spelled il, and dare not to
Snlfk-
For its first and its greatest COM
mandment TO men
lis, Work. and rejoice in your
work"
Who is learned in this Primer will
not be a fool
You are one Of my classmates. You
B go to my school.
You belong TO my church?
Yes, you go To my church,
Our names on the same old church
roll
The tide-waves Of God
We believe are abroad
And flow into the creeks Of each
soul.
And the vessel we sail in is strong
as the sea
That Bullets and blows il about;
For the sea is Gods sea as the ship
is Gods ship,
So we know not the meaning OF
doubt,
And we know, howsoeyer the vessel
may lurch.
We've Pilot TO trust in. You go TO
my church.
- Samuel Walter Foss.
-
Too Many ttiahbsils.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
That Seldom CHANCES.

A mans wife is seldom able TO
cook like his mother did. But the
medicine she insists on his taking
tastes pretty much the same.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSCI1OOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Acting Director %
Sunday School Course OF Moody Bible
Institute Of ChlcagoD
Copyright 1918 Western Newspaper UnionJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-25
BY clARIssA MAckIe.

copyright. 1915. by American Press Asso-
citation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
SCHOOL FOR
4 COUNTIES PLANNED
FELTON, WOULD UNITE
TEACHERS OF ANDERSON,
GREENViLLE, PICKENS
OCONEE
AT GLEN S o N
Doesn't Think Well Of Plan for
Summer School at Newberry.
Too Far Away
GLEN ON

County Superintendent OF Educa-
tiOn, ]. Il. FELTON, has returned from
Newberry, where he went Thursday
~ meet with county superintendents
of education OF Laurens. Gteonwood,
SpartaIburg Saluda and Newberry
this year for the benefit OF teachers
OF the counties named.
Mr.. Felton stated upon his return
yesterday that he thought 1t unwise
for Anderson 70 attempt participation
in The plan. as Newberry was too far
removed. II IS but u short distance
IA .ther to Rock Hill. lie stated. and
teachers could attend the 3ummcr
school nj Winthrop College about as
easy rs they could go to, one at New
borry.
1t ~ probable that Laurcns and
Ncwberry counties will combine ana
hold a summer, school At Ncwber.y,
Mr.. FELTON, stated, even though none
OF the other countie5 named join
with Them.
Il am working on plan TO have
A2dors0n> Cconoc, Pckcns and
GreenVille counties unite in n sum
mer school to be held at Clemson
College, said Mr.. FELTON,. land |
think the plan will so through" The
superintendent stated that he had
been working on such Il plan for
sCmo time. and was confident that the
other three counties OF the Piedmont
section would join in.
Mr.. FELTON, stated that he would
have agreed to he Newbe.cy plaa
OF summon S. !uCi hal rhny con-
t'lntlatcd holding the school at
Greenwood. insteiL Of Ncwbcrry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
FUNERAL OF MIR. GgRR
Held Yesterday Afternoon nj Bel.on
In Presence Large Number
People.


The funerai services of Mr.. III. M.
Geer. of Beiton. WHO tiied Thursday
afternoon. were held this afternoon 1T
ms residence. conducted ty the Rev.
". ~. Tate, of Batesburg, who was
for some le years pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Bolton of which Mr.
Geer was devoted member. Inter
ment was In the cemetery at Belton
Lead Kindly Light" was sung nv
quartette composed of Messrs. j. n.
West, @. s. Cuthbert. j. Il. Cox and
Max Rice. The Accompaniment was
played by Mrs, w. a. Clement At the
close OF the services Jesus Lover of
NV Soul" was rendered..
Tho floral offerings were exquisite
and numerous. One particularly beau.
tifui wreath was sent by the oolored
servants of the Beiton Hotel OF which
Mr., Geer was proprietor.
Among the out of town attendants
az tho funeral were Messrs. Ea.
Shanklin. of Easley: w. T.. Cox. II. r.
Rice and G, w Mct;ee. OF Anderson |:
Prof. NJ, ~. Earle, Senator ana Mrs.
Wilton Earle, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. sfSsq.
Collier and Mrs. Mary Barton. 0f
Greenyilie; r, s. Alderman. snG Aic0iu:
Mr.. and Mrs George Bishop, OF Green.
wond ~
Mr.. Geer was 62 years Of age TIC
day OF burial. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
A Real Surprise.

On last Friday. March 5, the
daughters Of Mrs. w. J. Vandiyer sur
prised their good, sweet mother with
an oldtime quilting, she being absent
at the time gave them ample time to
arrange for it without her knowing
OF 1t. The day was a most dreary
one, raining IN torrents at times, bur
this did notS keep her dear friends
away. as was seen for at610 o'elocR
they came in one by one and wero
met at the door by Mrs. EhoO. Wat.
son and Enfnnie Vandiusr, who usher
ed them up stairs to good warm
rooms. After greeting the .hostess,
who had slipped up ,unawares the
quilts were thought OF, There they
were all UP and ready for work and
1t was wonderful how those old Ia
dies could use their needles. Prompt
~ at 12 o'clock an old fashioned din
ner was served, the table being laden
with all the good things to eat. The
centerpiece was a huge bowl OF but
tercups as the sweet course was be-
ing served. The candles on the cake
were lighted, GA in number, which
told the years OF this dear mother.
Those present were: Mrs. Eliza
Hammond. Mrs, j. W. Greer, Mrs.
John Kay, ssirs. F. Kowakkl, Mrs. II.
N. yandiyer, Mrs, e. NJ. Ducworth,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
RECEPTION COMMITTEE is
TO BE NAMED TO MEET
BOYS AT STATION
THE CHAUTAUoUA
Coanmittee Appointed to Select a
Site for Location of the
Chautauqua Tent

Tentative plans for the entertain
ment Of the Clemson College cadet
corps, who Will encamp here March
22-26, were discussed yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting of the amuse-
ment committee of the chamber of
commerce, at organization headquart-
ers at 500 o'clock. Plans for the ap-
preaching chautauqua were also dis
cussed. but nothing definite decided
upon.
The committee appointed F. B.
Crayton committee OF one TO select
reception board, whose duty it will
Il to meet the cadets upon their ar
rival in the city on Monday afternoon.
The cadets will leave Clemson Col
lege soon after breakfast on the
morning OF Monday. March %, and
march TO Sandy Springs, where they
will have dinner. At this place they
will entrain for Anderson. on special
cars which will be operated for that
purpose. The cadets should arrive in
the city about l o'clock. and will
Immediately go to the camp. which
will be in readiness for them, on the
Roberts property on North Main
street.
At the meeting of the amusement
committee T. Frank Watkins and
DR.. A. l.. Smethers were appointed as
committee to selecC a location for
the Redpath ChautauQua. which will
hold forth here for week during the
month of May.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
UGH! CA ALOAIE MAKES YOU SlCK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTlPATED'

Your druggist or dealer sejla yoa q
80 cent bottlc OF D0ds6nts Lives Tone
under my personal guarantee that IL
viii clean yoiis sluggish liver better fhan
misty eaIoihel; 1t wont make yon sielk
mud you can eat anything son want
without being salfyated Your druggist
'grarantees that Gael, spoonful win start
your liyers clean Your bowels and
.stsaighteii you up BY morning ar you
9't Your money back, ehiiareD gladly
rleasaat tasting and doesn't grife or
ssantp ornhSe them sick q
nm selling millions of hottles OF
Dodscn's Liver Tone to people who have
fouHa that fIsis pleasanf yseetabies liver
:nlsdieire saksp shs plA q anpgerous
r1s11IiTs ~ uII1 uyE< or NY HpllIy<Iy
reliable saaraptsa Ark your druggist
about me,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
ANDERSON COLLEGE

o o o o o o o 90 o o o o o
One of the spots in Anderson which
attract the eye OF the stranger is what
is known as the "Old Murray Place.
When the artist, Mr.. Crane was here
last year he said he had rather own
1t than any place in town, as ~ had
more possibilities for development,
along artistic lines than any other.
He was pleased with the dignity, the
atmosphere and air of refinement
there. The college is pleased TO re-
ceiye number OF shrubs and plants
from this "old timey yard" given by
Miss Nan Lewis The management !s
very grateful FOR this favor.
Miss Lenora Thompson of Laurena
has entered the dormitory as a stu
dent here. She is most cordially well
coined by all.
These balmy brRcing days have
brought to life the out-of-door spirit
among the students and faculty, The
tannis and basket ball courts are full
.of enthusiastic sport lovers
The college Y. w G.. A. gives q
benefit tea this afternoon in the stu
dents parlor. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
Darken Gray Hair,
Look Young, Pretty
Sage and sulphur Darkens So
Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
nstro to the hair when faded. streak
cd or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make 1t at home,
which is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" ~ win get a large bot
tie OF this famous old recipe for about
so cents.
Don't stay gray. Try it! No one
can possibly tlel that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it SO naturally
and evenly. Yon dampen sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strang at a time; by morning, the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
''Dsdsss's iIysr Tuas vgllI Glsaa Your
Sluggish Liver Rsasr IaaH ealSnsI
and Can Not SaIlgals.

calcmel makes You sick; yon loSe q
days work. caloinei Is quiekailyer ard
y seliyates , ss,Sael injSrss NH, you, liver
.coilstipnted and yoiIr head acliea OF
stomach Is snir, Just take spoonful CT
harmless lJodson's Liner Zone instead
OF nsirig sickening, saliyating calonieI,
D1dsesss EISer ToDa is real liver nfcdis
cins o fDn'll know II next informing BE-.
eaus vou will wake up feeliiig Ane,
your liver win be working, vouf liead,
ache and dizzheEs gont. vosir stomach
viii hn auraak an6 fsss .assIk -nzsaaiA : x 4ssls
win feel like working. Yoig'a be chceys
isli tall oi snsglsss, sigor and alabltisn.