davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
FOR half a century

- and moreover since
the first locomotive poked Its
nose west of the Missouri River
this railroad has worked con-
tinuously for the development
of the territory which it serves,
and for, the Improvement of
the property. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars are spent
every year in telling the people
of the East about tlc -yonder-
full opportunities of the West.
Prosperous cities and towns,
thriving industries and fertile
farms mark fifty years of nota-
bic progress. The Union Pa
cihc System has led among
western railroads in keeping
its lines at the highest standard;
whether business is good or
bad, adequate provision is al
ways made for maintenance OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
A. T. Helgerson Sells
His Interest in Bank

(Bathgate IN D. Pink Paperl
A. T. Helgerson, president OF the Citi-
zens State Bank and holder Of c. n
trolling interest therein, has sold his
stock to C. W GrinnelI. Mr.. HeIgerson
informs US that he regrets very much
the necessity OF disposing of his inter
ests here. but that the condition OF his
health gave him no choice in the mat
ter He greatly appreciates the patron
age extended the bank under his man
agement and bespeaks for his Successors
the same cordial support, knowing that
they are fully deserving Of the same As
soon as he is better able to travel, Nr.
Heigerson and family viii remove to a
warmer climate with the expectation
that the change will be beneficial to Mr.
Helgerson's health
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
Judge Bryan Injured.

Judge Ed l. Bryan. OF the seventh ju-
dicial district. who was accidentally
shot last Wednesday while hunting near
Council, had sufficiently recovered to be
able 70 take up his court work at weiser
Monday The bullet hit his noee, near
the eye. causing a painful out not seri
Gus wound The shooting was done by
a friend Of Judge Bryan, who was in the
hunting party with him
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

IidIEt OuCu ictc 11ODoI -
enter the Tennessee Military In
stitute at Sweetwater, TenD-
Mrs. Geo. Little returned TO
Caldwell Monday alter a visit OF
several days with Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Fl G Andersen was brought
home from the Boise hospital
Friday and is recovering nicely
from her recent severe operation
Mrs. Ritchie is locating perma-
nently in Parma and will handle
a fine line OF millinery She will
be located for the present IN ths
kirkpatrick building on Third
street.
Rev. B. ]. Giffen has resigned
his pastorate here TO take charge
of the First Presbyterian church
at McMinviIle, Ore He leaves
with his family the latter part OF
next week.
At the annual Methodist con
ference at GoodiDg Rev. o. F.
Merrill was transferred to WeIser
as pastor of that church Mrs
Merrill will complete her term as
principal OF the Apple Valley
schools
Nrs. A. J. Wymer was brought
home from the Boise hospital
Saturday, and is being cared for
at the home of her sou Ellis Her
condition. gives little hope for
ultimate recovery.
Ralph Fouch. who came from
American Falls Friday to take a
position at the City Drug store,
changed his mind and left Sun
day for Omaha, where he will en-
ter a medical college
". E. Babeoek and AL Baker
left early SUNDAY morning for a
hunting trip on the headwaters
OF the south fork of the Payette,
going via Boise and Idaho City.
They expect to be absent about
two weeks.
There was a good attendance
OF Parma people at the Ontario
far this week and all say it Is
the best ever held there Boise
comes next. Read the program
in this issue and you wouldn'i
miss 1t for anything
| c. ;. Hill. Lee WohIschlegel
Miss Josephine Mckenzie and
Miss Bess Price returned Monday
night from Omak, Wash. where
Miss Price filed Sn $50 acre
claim on the ColvilIe tract Ths
party made the trip py auto
The 4 months-Old son OF Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert Glenn of Cald
we'll died sunday evening anC
was buried.iu Lower Boise ceme
! terry tuesday Mrs Glenn was
formerly Miss Ida Watkins o
Parma, sister of Joe and james
Watkins.
DR.. +. ". Easter was dow
from Meridian Monday. lookins
after his property here He vii
improve his building on Sd anC
Main by adding a porch. batt
room, etc, and decorating i
with new coat OF paint Th'
building will be occupied by DR.
Numbers about Oct 1.
Bill Jurries was down iron
Nampa Thursday for a shor
visit. He recently sold out hi
interests in his Nampa drul
store. and viii probably accept
position In the City Drug stOr'
here about the first OF the month
remaining till abont the first 0
the year. when he viii go TO De
Moines TO take a course IN
pharmaceutical college
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21

the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific System has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi-
ton in the passage of freight.
Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con-
fdence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this advertisement is directed
in spirit of grateful apprecia-
ton. The Union Pacific Sys-
tennis proud ofits territory and
of the people who live in its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re-
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-09-21
ANatiOnal Institution

"Ehy sir the Union may Be Preserved from dsmsnpbe,
,en 5y fhis PROPOSED railroad -Jossbh r. Cudsood
the United States Senake February I9, 1858.
"THe road been b1sH through Indian country svfh
ell the TRIES handed together and hostile O. M
Dodge in Congress, 1868
Evening star., 1916-11-26
ANDA"Preparedness' s''BILLFOLD

Elegant Xmas cift-Model result of 25 years,
p I saeny sisasy aS ean an
pbess frame Made q finest black Seal Leather.
ST closed nsbss open.
Go:tPaia orddi1gsilEA d eash Any name Ponosram
tainnS ensmysd Xmas c. card and tinsel cord
$40 dog postpaid Order Kind for yourself and
ge:a Ws for X%ss i2tss satalos. 1os.
a. Lanoa q sons Co.. MRS. Dept. J6A Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28
- -. - .-.-I.-

Dublin. ireland. -Tra efforts az The
Irish department as sEr. rg.. ara - 5r-
crease taa food supply have resulted
il au addition Of over Sz 600 acres Of
land ~ EHa area un5er cultivation ru-
sHr-reaus have been sem. about rne
country advising farmers As ID the
hes. means ot utilizing their land and
che growing ut eaten crops
Although ireland has Il E1ur54u.rz
linen trade in Belfast ID does NOT n
amy great extent. grow .f- ouu fax.
and t1e department has been au.aar-
orl1E 70 remedy this. Early In August.
1914. the department issued a memo
-a-Halra advising Eaz-zr-we-s TO save
G+N-seeo for thesr sowing REQUIRE
4ants tae following spring The pro-
curing of seed during rha season -f
tsLH-La vas attended with consider
abte all1eulues. Upon representations
or the department q agriculture IA
e1-iles were obtained through ana sr-
prevention eff che foreign Office. ra~ #ha
export az seed from Russia ans H-7-
land 10 this country. Though +aaaa
supplies helped the growers IL
~az insufficient ~ meet their fun -4
lllreulenrs a society oE Haz-e-1e-a-a
has been formed, and arsan.e--s
have been made fer the cultivation ~
.1e crop On more extensive scale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

..... ... ......... -. ..
e..
7 . ". 7"# .-.
#.a.. Ia. lantern. GIVING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

Ez. C. 81 Williams ~ Detroit
Alea who has been visiting for sfr
weeks - the home OF her sister Rr-e
a Swanson. 1-15 Sixth avenue
ana al-er relatives departed f-- ha-
nome mis- morning. Mrs Swanson .e--
-53 famed so guests In her honor Wei
AeslaE afternoon ana games Of SEQ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

bet at Saratoga for twenty-five success
sive days, forty four millions diverted
from honest industry In one month
rs much ~ Monte Carlo CANDLES In
ten years,
5. The New York Jockey Club, not
wIthstanding it's unbroken record 0l
broken promises not to allow gambling
where II liz forbidden, Ia always able
by financial. social and political pres
sure TO get some very respectable meu
10 be its local sponsors, but they have
never iaterfered with the gambling
9. And nov the most important fact
III all IN that Louisiana has In the
Locke law prohibition Of race gam
bling so plain aud specific that every
Intelligent citizen can see on Its very
reading that there can be no race gam
bling In this State unless the Governor
and other enforcement officers fall to
bring offenders promptly to court. or
the courts by some evasion OF duty
fail to award swift and adequate
punishment.
The Locke law Of Louisiana; ANY
person who, either as agent, owner,
officer or employee. shall, In any room.
hall. house or any enclosure, or upon
any path, road or course. whether
within or without an enclosure. In this
State, engage In encouraging, nromot
Ing. aiding or assisting In the opera
ton OF betting book, or French
mutual pooling device upon any kind
Of horserace or races, or In selling
auction pools upon any horse race,
which are hereby declared TO be gam.
bling. or shall. by any other device.
encourage. promote. aid or assist any
person OF persons 10 bet or wager upon
horse race or races. run or trot.ed or
paced, within this State or elsewhere,
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction. shall be fined mol less
thaa one hundred dollars and tmpfis,
uned for a period of not less than six
nor more than twelve months Act
81. 1893, pp. 6a.
The words any other device were
intended 10 cover every trick the mil
lionaIre race gamblers have Invented
for multiplying the laws The eonyic.
ton of q millionaire gambler and the
imposition Of a fina of $500 and I'm
nrisoameht for si2 months would be
fact that would put Louisiana In the
front rank In civic progress.
WILBUR r, CRAFTS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
LOUISIANA POULTRY BREEDERS
HOLD THEIR OWN AT LAKE
CHARLES POLL TRy SHOW

The Greatest Exclusive Poultry
Show South" was held al Lake Charles,
December III to Is, inclusive. There
were close To 2.80D birds on exhibition,
and the fowls we're from over twenty
states. some Of which were as far away
AZ Georgia. Virginia, West Virginia.
Illinois. Ohio. North Carolina, Ten.
aessee, etc.
The judging was done by Mr.. G. p.
vanWtnkie, Daiias. Texas. and Mr.. II.
q Lansden Of Manchester, Tenn.
When the ribbans were up II was
found that they were shared by AZ
exhibitors from Louisiana and So ex-
hibiters from other states. The awards
simply emphasized the statement SO
often made In the past year, that Lou.
isiana poultry breeders need not go out.
side the State 30 secure the best there
is la the popular breeds Of poultry.
The NEST popular and the larges,
classes In this show were the Barred
and White Plymouth Rocks, the White
md Partridge Wsandottes, the Single
tomb Rhode Island Reds, the Black
urpiHgtoas. the Light Brahmas and
The White Leghoras. In these classes
there were 70 Louisiana exhibitors and
~ exhibitors from other statea The
nutstaaa breeders captured 20 Of the
lirst prize ribbons In these CLASSES. as
against IL to the breeders OF other
states. In other words. The Louisiana
breeders. who we're In the minority,
captured tso.thirds OF the frat prize
ribbons.
When II came to the matter of special
prizes offered. the Louisiana breeders
captured ss for 6shTl an against 20
Tor 34h%twhieh went TO the breeders
from ether states.
After all other awards had been
placed. the Judges worked together TO
place the Grand Championships. Thee
we're for the Best Cock In the Show.
Hest Hen In the Show. Best caekerel
IN the Show, Best Pallet In the Show
Hes. Pen In the Show. and Hest Bird
In the Show. OF these sIx Grand Cham,
pinnships. Louisiana captured Ave. one
going to breeder from outside the
state Ito Teanessee). Incidentally II
might be mentioned that all Ave Of the
Grand Cham pIonships were won By
breeders living In New Iberia. ard who
are members OF the Iberia Poultry AZ
soeiatiaa This New iberia winning
included the most coveted prize OF all
The Best Bird In the Entire Show
IA. +. Rolf. Live Stock Extension Ser
Vice. l.. 81. u,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The man who stops his little "ad''
Is moi So very wise. bsdad!
Heaanse his advertisements tell
The pilbiie what he has To sell
And II thls "ad'' IL not on deck,
The people pass him MP, by hsck'
Aud none nf them Will hesitate
10 trade with merchants upto date
To stop your "ad'' se would remark.
Ii tHst like wtuking In the dark.
You mas ktlos what II means, bat get,
Nobody else can see.
ao de not for moment think
That when yoa eiit cut printers Ink
You're saving money on the side.
'Tla merely business suicide
Exchange
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

In this time of prosperity and psenss
don't forget. II In never safe 10 risk
all ones eggs In one basket, neither In
II safe TO rtsk all on one erop, Heware,
beware. No king should be trusted
and King Gotten IL no exception Live
At home and grow rich. This advice
was good In isI5e~and will probably
he better for 1915. Trade at home
but give the trade TO taoae who hell.
your little cid newspaper wslirh IN
here lifty two weeks In the year work.
Ing, writing boosting for home and
country. We are not on the "eharlte
list and do not want something for
nothing but We must all help each
osher.--Louisisaa Exchange.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
BAYOU SARA COUNCIL.
PROCEEDINGS.
f,ayou Sara, La, Jan. 4

sHthf96HHN thutttHNtts
That all automobiles travelling the
streets al the town OF Baym Sara, La.
shall not exceed rate Of Il nsiss Ri
hour, and must hs provided With proper
lights In front and rear. and ahall give
warning al each and every street aud
corner In violation of ordinance, upon
conviction, will be- tfnesa NOT less than
FIVE dollars nor more than twenty-five
dollars In defaul. of payment Of fine,
Imprisonment for In days.
j. III. LOGAN. Mayor
]. Nj. BELL. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02

a call meeting last Saturday for the purpose of electing one di- rector to fill the unexpired term of ". V. Casen, who recently left for Texas.
 We are informed that Waiter Rooers will make his departure f3r Goose Ankle in the II ar fu- ture where he intends to make his home.
 A young man of Hopewell, who is Q great partaker of soci- ety while in Hope attending the fair came in contact with Joel B. Frazier and decided he needed an auto, and being happy with tie world, enthusiastically pur-. chased a manure spreader, which he realized soon after req ching home about II r. M. Fri.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02

bosom and peas, but was some what surprised at you, using such language, as you told me some time ago that a person was judged considerably from their talk, eh Tneo.
 Tom Thire had a hair cut rece- ntly and ordered Goose Ankle Special. Look out Miss May.
 Where has our peddler got to come on Joe, don't quit us, We need more buttons.
 T. C. Barksdale returned from Hone Saturday where he went to attend the Fair and reports an enjoyable time. He had the pleasure of shaking hands with Mr. Judy, who is IS yrs old. 27 in. high and weighs l2 lbs.
 Mrs. Bettie Sarret of Goose Ankle spent Sunday with her son and family of this place.
 Rev. ]. II. Boswell Of Ia es Bluff was a caller at the home Of F. C. Barksdale Sunday.
 Theo, agree with you that 1 yrs. is a long time to wait for a mate and especially, desiring one as you do, but 1 an sure the reason why more girls do not take advantage of leap year, than do is because, as you told mt, anyone is judged by their language. SD 1t is they are jud- g,d by the company they keep.
 We notice taa Brutus and Os- car are still on the matrimonial ticket as they are regular callers it the widows on Sunday.
 The people Of our vicinity had
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES SUGGESTED FOR SIMPLE AiL- ffENTS BY GUTHRIE
 DRUG STORE

Fa a raal bad cod there is iotfinA pctter tran ReAaIl Cold tablets 225e, For coughs and
 roHp. ReXaIi Cherry Balk Cough
 s3up 25y. For catarrh and ,old ie head, RexalI C4tarrh Jel- ', 2, For too,hache, BeXall rootaacbg Drops. Joe. For re- nsyi.4c eo-ns, Raxal Core Sol- -at. e5e. Ff 5aa3raff and E zall 65 5Iair afaHie, 5ee. Foa 'ndl@es.ioa, RexaiI DY5aep- sia Ta3e.s. 25.. Fer chronic
 ohstipat.oo, EeXali 0rderlies, 25c. Tor worms ia children, ReXall Worm Syrup. For sores, Rexall Healing SalVe. 25c. Phone 76 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
SMASHUP

Well after a te& weeks atsaa.s i will try and iet you correspond ents know I'm sNIl on the map md enjoying the best of health.
 Alex May of Bodcaw passed through our vicinity Sunday in his big Overland en route to Camden.
 J. NJ. Bevill and Tom Thissell made flying trip to Bluff City Sunday.
 Say! Theo believe lasses" and cornbread would make a very good substitute for SOW
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
B0DCAW

Health of our community was never better, seemingly and the weather has never been so favor able for the farmers to gather their crops.
 Most everybody around our lit tie burg have been taking in the Fair at Hope and all report a splendid time except Mr. Marion Fuller who lost $70 by pick pock ct l suppose though facts un- known to the writer.
 Hope High School Boys will play Bodcaw High School in a game of Football, Fri. Nov 3rd, everybody come and enjoy the same.
 Quite number of our citizens are contemplating taking in the Fair d Waldo, let everybody go 8 Il low ia cur hard worked ear niags 90 we caa be in position to borrow money next spring.
 Our school is moving on nicely and the new building will soon be completed, then watch us thrive.
 Alex May was seen driving fast Saturday, guess he has de serted his party and is en route to Goose Land, where he will join his old pal.
 .sG Dr Yess c., s5;..a 5ast.5, ia taolf assyla Pullman, foe aarticui4fs ask the man on the bac scat
 Say Goosie about that sow bos om, I'll b1t tive to one fl you were to get ola siagle drop oi pure aoe Qfpese ia yolr atdu- men, it would kill you quick, than mimic ball would kill a gnat. and as to the coon and o possum meat, if you could only get birds eye view at one slice of each, YOU would have to be
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02

put .n a cage to he kept from committing suicide.
 (. L. 8hitteu, our seed man was giving $55 per ton Saturday save vour cotton seed boys anG get $60, With the kindest re- gards to all the readers of the Pic I'll say good day,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
GOOSE ANKLE
Good afternoon to you all.

Good afternoon to you all.
 Health is fine and the weather also,
 Elmo is wearing broad smile that won't wear off for quite a. while it's another girl.
 Bill and Eldra were out Sun- day trying their new Jituey.
 Walter Kirk and family of rheo were visitors at J. c. Me KeIveys Saturday night.
 J. M. Kirk of Hopewell passed
 trough our burg Friday en route nome from Prescott,
 Mr. Frank Griffith died, sud- ienly at his home at this place Oct. 28. The remains were laid to rest in the Ebenezer cemetery.
 J. M. Plyler is occupying the 0. F. Me Kelvy residence and says he ic going to try for bum per peanut crop another year, | so come on Theo with your las ses" and we will invite BodcaW 1 and Smashup over next fall to | eat peanut candy with us, what | says ye?
 T. J. Thearl returned home Friday from Hope where he went to attend the fair. Tom says you can get just as good a meal in Hope for two bits as you can get anywhere in Arkan- sas for 15c.
 The Smashup Scribe was a pleasant caller here Sunday.
 Sayl Bodcaw. in regard to your fellowmen Republicans, Hall and Eubanks, will agree that they are men of a lit .le prominence and influence and IS we have plenty to carry us through, will not try to take any )f your leaders away from you IS 1 am quite sure you all will leed all you have and a lot more 0 help you stay in the race, but font be discouraged, come ahead We will have a little bench OH the outside of the door fer you and Nhisker Hughes and your little quad to rest on before starting Jack nome.
 The BodcaW Scribe was a visi- or in an adjoining neighborhood an4 Sunday on q matri- aomal career in behalf of his old hum, Henry r.
 Theo I wish YOU and Matilda auch enjoyment riding in your af aed buggy but you have one ,n me about your eat thrashing, yi ask you to turn on the light little more, what kind of pro- .ess do you use? and what part 10 you save. the fur or meat? 3ae Whiz! such another aquali- ae as imagine you have,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
 LITTLE SUCCUMBS
Brief Illness Proves Fatal at Hospital - Burial at
 Green wood.

OIu, twenty GlHllNlI SoFIiii Nt Arkansas died at 2:10 o'clock Sunday morning at the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, where he had been undergoing treatment for an organic braln disease during the last five or six years.
 The body was held by Healy and Roth, and was sent to Green wood Monday for burial.
 Former Governor Little was born near old Jenny Lind, Sebas' tian county, Mar. 15, 1851. He was the first male child born In the county after it's formation and his parents named him oeb- astian." Afterward he was ia miliarly known as Bass Little. Governor Little was educated in the common schools near hl8 home and at Cane Hill College, Washington county. Alter lea wing college he taught school Tor two or three terms, and then read law under the late Judge L. B. Neal. When he was admitted to the bar he began the practice of law at Greenwood. the county seat of Sebastian county. where he practiced for two or three years.
 His first entry into politics was wheL he made the race tor prosecuting attorney in his dls- trict. while only 2l years ot age against five of the strongest law yers in the state. and m this race won a great victory. The dis trict at that time was composed of Crawford. Logan, Scott and Sebastian counties. He served three terms as prosecuting attor- ney.
 In order to save the Democrat ic party from defeat at the hands of the Populist party, .Ie, wlth the late Governor Fiahback, per mitted their names to be placed oi. the Democratic ticket fer the legislature, and after one of the hottest campaigns ever waged in western Arkansas they were bosA cl5c.c3 to th2t body. After sewing i7 tAe legislature ha re- tt aad D his nj home at Green w,al and toah lathe practice oi l a2h he saec ssf1ilv 1oI- leset r seysi# ,saars, gaining tha putation of beinE one of tie most infiuel ial lawyers n that part of t'2e s..,.z
 Governor l. ent.ssd pel it.es aHd was =se.ea iaaRe at his it'd -'aI distrct aad rsaigned b foro M@ ~rf = trsH aad ets tc-a8 tar s5 aszTess ?. g45us ". L. ieffy, aes4 count at@fai'jea aasJt=e ,e,9e" from=the raee.
 After 1e4..5e# 6s aasI ! h. a4a.a returned .aa,e4r# 7 54a aed Very saccess.u..# tz.#-aseG the pfa .iea lf 'l. t3 3-e3 ia tas eaHe Ii eaa5ta.. 61z eaaafys~ from taa Sse ra Goneses ioH.d Dlstact agajrs GallaaE. IrecA eari }ae, carrying practically evz ery#cauaty ia she diaret. He was continually -.->.eato G9n- gress fo. T. seas utAeet eyet hatiaE 2 bgm @-a+5f aHacaent Al the expiration a.s 95co in Congress hen4s ekes9t h. ina.y elected governor. cagr5iae every county in tae state but t-reu. DariIg his He'.t cal ca. reer, he was never def ated
 Shortly after his inauguration as governor he was stricken, anG X. 0. Pindall, president pro tenn. of the Senate. filled the office during the remainder of his term.
 Former Governor Little is s4r.
 vived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
 Little of Fort Smith; three sons
 Judge Paul Little. circuit judge
 FN
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
G q s

This is q prescription prepared sspsIIsss ssspesss fer MALARIA CT CHtLLS d ra.e ed Five or six doses will break any eassil .s;il -a if taken shen as q tonic the feyet ever, -. ts return l. a-ts on the liver bshs .o .::s Calomel and does not eriPe or si'A'A