davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

They named the hospital after st.
Patrick and in connection with it man
aged to conduct 4 small school for
children.
What little. unpretentious affairs
were not hospital and school at their
commencement! 1t is, however, Gods
way to have small beginnings make
great endings. and this. too, not by
leaps and bounds yea, rather gradu-
ally, slowly and almost imperciptibly
With the first visits of the father to
the sisters, some of the town people
also began to go and hear mass at the
hospital. Some time after the sisters
put up small addition to the original
building, and as from time to time
more space became necessary the
whole east side of the premises was
made into a fair-sized chapel, whers
from 20 to 80 grown-up people could
congregate to hear mass on Sunday
Heirs Gate Church Moved.
A dispute over the land on which the
Hells Gate church stood, in which a
claimant violated an agreement where
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

Missoula mothers whose boys are
going lover there" to fight In that long
linz ot tronches in western Europe have
no doubt been worrying more about
their sons' capture by theeneIny than
tn danger from death in the trenches
Thla tear has been the outgrowth OF
repogte Of the horrible treatment Of
tho prisoners in Germany and the re-
poyts have not been false. either. How
ever. good news for those mothers 10
contained In the report that arrange.
ments are being made whereby the
pnittd 6tates can aid the boys in the
Tsuton prisons.
The state department. through the
medium Of Spain. 10 at present nsgo-
tiating With Germany for arrangements
wherpby pt1soners taken By either side
win W faisly treated. Ono OF the main
things 10 an arrangement whereby Ger
many viii guarantee that any food OF
clothing ssnt to our soldiers and sailors
IN German prison camps will 60 tc
th0ea tor Whon II u intended.
!. ~ .aerssmsnt VIII provide sgains'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

The name Missoula IL beyond doubt
OF Indian origin. and no less signifi-
cant than historical. It comes d.
rectly from the following F1athead
word. lm-i- sul-e'- tilu. which is COM
posed OF several parts. and goes to
show the wonderful structure OF the
Flathead language.
Its initial liz u proposition. stand
ing for in, at. near or by" The Kali
ispells and Spokanes use more COM
only IN" in It's stead. The "w In n
prefix. meaning VERY. truly. alto
gether." and thus emphasizing the sig
nificance OF the radical or root word.
to which it is prefixed. The root word
or radical in the name before us is
'sul," which means, cold, chilly" both
in the literal sense. as cold water. 4
cold room. and also metaphorically. as
cold, chilled with fear Hence en-
phasizcd by the prefix a." "i-sul''
means truly cold or very chilly i'm the
literal sense: whilst In its sense meta
phorical II conveys the idea of great
fear. arising from danger of impend-
ing evil.
Composition 10 Evident.
From the root word ''snl" the Flat
heads form two verbs, one intransi-
tive or passive, the other transitive
The former In 'i-chin- SUI meaning
am or feel very cold in the literal
sense. or II am frightened. chilled
with dread" in the figuintive sense.
The transitive verb liz 'yess- ulem,"
and means ito take by surprise, to
chill with fright" and whose future
tense Is "nm-iss-ulem." Note that
-" with the Flatheads is always hard
and equivalent to '.ss" as here written.
The last part OF the Indian word
under consideration is "tikn," which
!, signifies water" The F1atheadH
have two nouns for water "seulqu''
and ''etiku," using the former always
by itself whereas they never employ
the latter save in composition with
other words. Hence it is frequently
contracted in composition. that IL. Its
first syllable alone. re" but strongly
accented. is appended to and made
the ending Of the compound. while the
ether two syllables. "tiku." arc dropped
altogether
All this Is gathered from the die.
tionary OF the F1athead language, com.
piled by Jesuit missionaries.
Can BE Two Meanings.
Az already stated. the letter a.
when used as prefix. az in the pres
ent case. stands for "at. by. near" We
have then. ''lm-i sui etiku" and I'm.
i-sul-e." two forms Of one and tht
same noun. the former entire, thu
other contracted. They are indiffer.
entity in constant use by the F'latheads
and the writer has heard them count.
less times from their own lips. TIL,
meaning. then, OF the word in question
is by or near the cold. chilling wa
ters." But In what sense did the In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

by the fathers were to have a fraction
of the site on which the church stood,
led to the transfer of Father Menetrey
to Missoula in 1873. Father l.. Van
Corp. who had been assigned to st.
lgnatms, had church and parsonage
taken down and all the material hauled
TO Missoula. The materials of the
church building were again put to-
gether and set up near the hospital,
making a suitable class room for boys.
Some four years after the establish
ment of a military fort near Missoula.
the approach Of the Northern Pacific
| railway began to bring into Missoula
quite number of newcomers. and now
steps We're taken by Father Menetrey
to build a church.
| The new church was opened and
dedicated under the title of st. Francis
Xavier. December H., 1881 1t was a
frame structure. costing close on So
| 900.
In June. 1888, Father Menetrey,
whose health had begun to break down
| under the weight of years and cares.
was relieved from active missionary
duty, and his charge now fell to
Father Alexander Diomedi, S. j., whose
shoulders We're well fitted for the
burden. He built a new and spacious
church edifice, in brick and stone.
measuring 81 by 122 feet, at the time
whites in Montana. The church at
the Indian mission at St Ignatius is
on a somewhat larger scale. though by
| no more than a few feet.
The cornerstone of the church was
blessed and laid August 10. 1891, by
the ordinary. who likewise and but a
little over one year later. or October
0. 1892. opened the new st. Francis
Xavier for divine service.
Paintings Under Strange Handicap.
The paintings and mural decora-
tons Of the church. n work of con
siderable magnitude and much ad
mired are all from the brush of J
Carignano, coadjutor brother OF tht
Society of Jesus. who devoted to thu
task some 16 months OF unremittan
study and arduous labor. The IA sta.
tions of the cross in oil are also from
his brush and were executed by hin
, under very peculiar and decidedly un
inspiring circumstances for an artist
He painted them when chef at Con
. zaga college. Washington. and willis
he was cooking for over hundre
I people Having screened off iittl
! corner from the rest OF the kitche
! and turned II into a studio, he ther
] spent some four years over these car
vases, devoting to them every shire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

The natives Of New Guinea are tbs
shortest lived people in the world
which is attributed to their diet OF
larvae Of certain beetles and THEN
practice OF drinking sea water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30
She Has II Relatives,
Beside Two Sons, in War

Moundsville, w. Va.-Mrs. j. A. S3f,
liVan of Moundsyille has % rslativee
In the war. Twenty-one are hrotAeizs
and nephews, on the British fronts. aass
Their two sons are i'll the American navy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30
"Place Of Dread" Is Indian
Meaning Of Word '3Missoula''
Frequent Ambushes by Enemies at He'll Gate Canyon Led
Flatheads to Give Sinister Name to Site of Garden City
Before White Men Came.

This interesting explanation of
the derivation Of Missoula IL taken
from Indian and white in the
Northwest" by Father l. B. Pal
ladino. whose story Of early days
in the Missoula mission accom-.
pnnieS 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-30

Drawbacks nOtWatn6tanOlns, tne
sisters soon had two private rooms
and a. small ward ready for patients.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
TEMPERANCE NOTES
CRy tho National woman's Chris
tan Temperance uninnl
BREAD or noozgf

I'VE cannot conceive ~ any poorer
business than that nation should use
the grain which Il produces Ia the
manufacture ot liquids which sup the
vitality uUi ,tliri'u,k uf It's propl.
without s,d.us uuy desirable or useful
qunlfN 'hHs leaving the nutlon dr,
pendent upon the outside world Tor It's
bread uuL cereal foods. Such "a pruc.
ticr IL q Fundamental rcnnnmlc error,
und II s,p'ius 10 have taken this great
war iu teach the folly of such n
method" says Farming business Of
ChiD-n
Tho great wHr hus taught the nn-
tious uf ia" earth. rs no moral wave
ur religious campaign ever could have
taught 'urm the absolute n,clcSsncss
~ alcoholic beverages, II II not n
moral lesson which IL being inught 80
much a. 10 j. an economic lesson. And
out ~ this war viii come the great.
rst ennd which ever yet has h,-n done
tu the yuU>r ~ temperance and NJ per.
Sunnl nul national efficiency for II will
have taught very tufcrfully the indi.
Niiuul uud national damage which
comes from dlyrrting the grains of the
world 10 the manufacture ~ harmful
drinks rather than nsius them Tor the
manufacture ~ bread and other foods q"
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
T'ola

Mrs Sandy umphrry aud Mrs
Mary Hit visited Mr and Mrs "
VI Brarr Sunday
MIR aud Mrs. Ollie Hit and daugh.
ter Lillian, visited Mrs Mckinney
Sunday
Vivian Beare visited Allie Ne.
Kinney Friday afternoon
Nr aud Mrs HartenS and family
visited at Whitewater Sunday.
The party given at Bob Cartons
Wednesday night was we'll attended
and all had a good time
Sandy umphrey went 10 South
Dakota 10 work and for the benefit
of his health
Bill jenkins of route 3 is talking
of huylne a new Maxwell touring
car
George PiXley of route , is alSo
talking Of buying car.
Two CHuNS
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
In MemOrian

Madra A. Yount. little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Yount. was
born March Is. 1905 and died at
the St. Francois hospital in Cape
Girardeau May II. 1917, aged II
years. | month and 26 days.
Her death occurred about two
weeks after she had undergone an
operation for appendicitis During
this time her suffering was most in
tense yet she never grew impatient
When her suffering was greatest she
was often heard saying the prayer
that she had learned when very
small child She told her nurse
that she was going TO be an angel
and live with Jesus.
Madra was a sweet, lovable little
girl, kind and gentle in the home
and to all her associates. Every
one who knew her loved her. She
carried such cheerful face that
sunshine seemed to radiate from
her person. We miss her so much,
but heaven is richer for her going
She leaves a heart broken father
and mothef, one brother, two sisters
and host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her early departure.
Across the intervening waste of death
Comes voice from lips of night,
Midst vanishedIdreams and blasted hopes
1t brings its tidings "All is right"
V. A.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Our Correspondents
Lone Grove
Health is very god

Health is very good
4 severe rain gnd hail storm visit.
cd tnS section Il tie county sun
day
Rev rrenthnm failed to I'LL his
appointment here Sunday on ac-
count 4 the bad weather
Mr ani Nrs l. K Allen and babe
Of LodgeNiltd his brother, Clarence
Allen. They had no, met for seven
wears when he enlisted in the u 5
army aud went tn the Philippine
Islands Nav 27 1910 They went
TO Cape GirarIruu Monday to visit
her parents
Ora Pierce came down from Flat
River Saturday aud visited relatives
returning Monday
Henry Schrock had a los rolling
Monday.
|, is reported here that a minister
from Jackson began n series Of
meetings at Union Ridge church
Saturday evening ELpcroR
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Aamlnistrstor, Soiies

Notice - hereby girrn TIA, letters O.
aimin.sifs,inn uT-oa thr rs'a,s II AIeI
~eana4gh, d~c-Asc-i. bare hen granted
10 tho uadersssaed b ths Probate oourt
bo.iingrf roaHty. Missryr. hrArss ia.s
tho IN LAY 4 M-y. 1911
All Ter.ons hsriag claims AgAias:
sAia estate are required 20 rihisi ,hen
20 mo tot allowance. within - nsaa,A.
from 'he date a aid ri,~r. sr hey may
or Prco!uded from any tcueh, q such
estate and u said claims 20 nor sIAih.
isrd s'ih.n ono year from iae date ot
The last inseFitoa q sh, pg5A-A,ian Of
ihis notice, ihsy shal. NJ torrysr barred.
". & HotIEN1tR,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Little Vine

After a few weeks rest Ill tr,
my hand again
Health is good
TIE farmers are about all done
planting corn Everything looks fa'
vorable for good crops now except
cool weather.
A good manv of the Little Vine
people attended the foot washing
and memorial service at Gibbs
churchhouSe Sunday.
We had an awful downpoor OF
rain Sunday afternoon which lasted
about an hour Several people were
caught in it on their way home
from church.
Lon Dockins and wife are visiting
home folks near Scopus.
Martin Jackson helped Robert
Rea plant corn last week,
Eugene Dunn says he is going to
offer his services to Uncle Sam
some time in May
Orville Burk visited Lon Dockins
Sunday night.
Lon Dockins took dinner with
Ned Wagner Sunday
A good many cattle are being
found dead and most people believe
it is blackleg.
Vim. Walker is very low with
dropsy.
Registration day is drawing near
and we don't know how it will be
with some of our boys.
SOME Boy.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Jackson Star Route

Miss Marie Davis visited Mis-
Bernice Tucker Sunday afternoon
Misses Marie and Mildred Davis
visited their uncle. Aaron Criddle
near Steel the last week. returning
home SATURDAY..
G r Davis and Linder Miller
made a business trip TO Jackson
Saturday afternoon
Iir and Mrs Dave Slinkard visit
ed Nr and Mrs j " Oldham Sun.
day
Mrs Tilda SChlosS made a business
trip 10 town Friday
Louis Schloss visited Fritz Meier
Sunday.
Wesley SChreiner and Braes Met
calf visited Mrs SChreiner'S brother.
Charles Schreiner. Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Brennecke
made a business trip to Jackson
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schreiner
and Mr. and Mrs. n c Oldham visit
ed Mr.. aud Mrs. j. F. Schreiner at
Jackson Sunday
August Bartells checked corn for
Jessie Oldham Thursday and Friday
Albert Growleck Of Cape Girardeau
is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs William Meier
Mr.. and Mrs II r. Meier went TO
jackson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Schroeder. who is
staying near Cape Girardeau, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. 6.
Schroeder from Saturday until Mon
day.
Johnnie Oldham visited Norman
Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schreiner
went to Jackson Wednesday and
purchased load of furniture.
Mrs. Nancy Oldham made busi-
ness trip to Jackson Monday.
Two CHuNs.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Admiui,,ra;or, Noiies

Notice j. herrhy rivcr ina, 'ci,rr. oi
administration upoa Tho estate - Ksr.
" Shull. deo~As~,i. h,rc bs.n granted
to the undcrsigrc,i. by the probAic crgr,
Of Bo.angrr ouuniy. Missouri. beArhg
date the sls, day % May. iai7
All pers1ns having claims Against aid
estate stc rogairrd 90 sth.hi' ihcm 10
him inT allowance. w.thln ~ months
from -" date o. saia letters ~ ttey may
he prcciudri from any benefit 81 such
estate. and II s.it claims ~ not cIh,hii
81 within ono year from tho date oi tho
la, insertion u the puh.ioAi,S Of ihi.
notice, they shall be forever barred.
WILLIAM A. SHuII,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
PIGS. BLIND AND OTHERWISE.

Liquor men would have us believe
that blind pigs flourish only In dry
communities. II T.. therefore. surpris.
iug @ in learn that ln New York city
I.uO places nrr srilinc liquor without
n license. This statement was mad.
by m'mhrr - ~" New York excise
hAri IN an appeal 10 that body IN be-.
half 81 the l'"or licensed bars" pigs
which are protrci"d-plgS In clover.
so tn speak.
Then there T. san frnnc!>cSn. 4
liquor i"urnnl--thr Wholesalers and
Retailers Reviews authority for
the statement that the hind pig stu.
alton iu san frurci,ru has passed all
rrn>uuahl" bounds According tn the
best opinion There nrr bow about 2uv
place, 10 tA., riy ia which liquor t.
sold without license"
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
CITIES WET AND DRY.

Chicago. which receives NOR. than
S7.unun revenue annually from it,
saloons. faces deficit ~ about 500.
80. Cincinnati. another dripping wet
city. Is alS" practically bankrupt.
Meanwhile. Seattle. Denver. Wrm!ng.
ham. Atlanta and other dry cities are
enjoying a prosperity they never eXpc.
rIenc"l under license They dr not
have tu sp.ud a l"t more money taking
cure of the crime and poverty caused
by drink than n high.llccnsed drink
traffic provides.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Bapfisf hurC h
Rrv. GEo v. GRAHAN. rastor

REN. Gtn ". GRAHAN, PASTOR
The pastor offered his resignation
TO the church at the prayer meeting
last night and will close out his
work with the church next Sunday
Next week brief review OF the
work during the last twenty months
will be given in this column.
Ii is earnestly hoped by the pas
tor that all members and friends be
present next Sunday at this fare.
well" service He has accepted the
work as field and financial aeeu,
for Will MayiieId College for thr
coming wear and resigns the church
here in order to be free TO give his
full time 10 the school work He
will preach at the Shell schoolhouSe
next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
a,Oid Pads In EafinQ


fadS IN eating should be- avoidc,i.
W VI y Rayenel of the department
~ preventive medicine ~ the Uni.
ycrSlty uf Nissourihd,iscs General.
Is Speaking. y mixed diet gives us
the hest proportion II proteins. fats
and carbohydrates. nll of which are
necessary fur nur wrll.hrine fspe.
cially AT thus time when food >tufis
are ~ expensive. one should bc able
/ 10 eat il.sinds Of fnsIs.
There is no aec NJ which a prr.
>on can not acquire the habit ~ lik.
lnG all sorts ot fools Even an adult
can overcome u prejudice. or even u
dl,.ike 70 certain. 'rriS. ~ fool
with which he has become tisgu>i,,i
hr.Husc. perhaps, he wds Iusic SICK
hy II from ovrteatius tuI hahi :
are more easily taught however. in
early lI', Every b,N aud Iifl shpuld
H. taught 10 eat all sorts of fools
This enables them u hive ~ ANY
part of the world with comfort Il
gives them a great variety -! fpsi.
which insurrS a better halancrd
ration Il enables them To enjoy
travel aud sightseeing more Travel
Is spoiled for many people through
food habits acquired IN Youth
In illness the chances for recovery
are enhanced by being able To- take
all kinds Of nourishment Physicians
are frequently embarrassed IN treat
ine patients who have strong food
fancies which they think they are
unable To overcome
Variety in food insurcs better
appetite Nonotnny IN fooi is apt
t. lessen appetite |, is well known
that appetites. as well as d scstion
are largely physical It has been
shown that when prisoners are fell
on y monutunoUS diet. even when
that diet is ordinarily good. they are
with loss OF appetite. vomit-
Ing aud other digestive disturbances.
Shakespeare showed deep kno~l.
edge OF physiology when be said,
LEI 9o0i digestion wait on appetite
aud health on both
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
I.aiiiI,

L seems To fall TO my lot 10 fur.
Li>n FHE PREsS with some Of the
hapI tnineS from our burg
i,salIh is reasonably good
The weather is fine and our farm
ers tre night IN the push with their
crops and farm work The greater
part u the corn crop has been plant.
ed. The wheat crop is said TO have
made wonderful improvement and
Is is good news for all
Tn" gardens and potatoes are look
ine well. and. you see. the outlook is
quite encouraging
Mrs Mary Peuturf is on the puny
list these days.
Ben Winters was the guest Of NJ.
Penurf Sunday.
We are having plenty Of ram
these days
Our merchants are doing a fine
business these days
News is awful scarce. Every
body is busy in the fields.
We understand that Frank Clip
pard is going to plant 100 acres in
corn. That's good
PECES BAD Boy.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Mount Pleasant
ARRIVED too late for last week

tArrived too late for last week
Here come again with a bunch
of news.
A. Ellington is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. H. Nichols and
daughter, Miss Eula, visited Joe
Bess and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Church was well attended at this
place Saturday night and Sunday.
Several people of this vicinity at
tended church at Oak Grove Sum-
day night
Misses Mayme and Edith Scott
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

visited at N, l.. Froniblreer's Sun.
day night,
Miss Matte Duniphan visited her
cousin, Clara Peters, Sunday
Misses Eulh Nichols and Sarah
Mcdaniel were shopping at Niece
one day last week
Lorcn Bouhauze is working Tor
Stats Milney.
The people Of this vicinity are
nearly all thru chanting corn.
PArsY
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Notice 10 Land Owners 10 Re.
move Fence

County Cour Record, Bolhnger eoun
iy, Mo. saturday. May ~, 1917, Ssh
day Of May term. Ia the matter o.
Inter County Seat HighNAy. Marble
Hill and ZaIma route.
ORDER To REMOVE FyNrEs
Ordered by the Court on the Inter
County sea, Highway running from
Marble liiIl to the Wayne county Inc
via 2alma. ;hA, all parties are hereby
notified to move back their fences 10 tho
required width Of forty feet, said notices
TO hc published in TIVE MARH,E HuL
Press and Lutesvi!ic Banner ior three
consecutive issues.
STATE or Missouri.
County Of Bollinger,
|, Oscar " Youn,. clerk Of tho Coun-
~ court, in and for sAid county, hereby
certify the above and foregoing 10 be a
true copy OF the order OF our said Coun-
~ court, in relation TO the removal OF
fences on said Inter County Seat High
way made on the day and year above
written, as fully as the same appears OF
record In my Office
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed
SEAL the sea! Of said cour; a, Office
S6S/in Marble Hin, Missouri, this
2is, day OF May, 1911.
OSCAR W. GouST,
Clerk Of the County Court.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
NOTICE.


To PUBLISHERS OF TEXTBOOKS
Notice is hereby given by the County
Textbook commission OF Bollinger c1uu.
ty, Missouri. in accordance with section
i0960 Of the Revised School Laws Of
Missouri, relating TO textbooks, which
are open for bids from publishing houses
to be used exclusively in the public
schools OF Bollinger county, Missouri,
for period OF FIVE g years
Primer. probable number needed i2lN
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Said bids must be filed with the Pres
ident of the Text Book commission at
his office in Marble Hill, Missouri, on or
before noon, Saturday, June i6. 1917.
The commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. All contracts
will take effect on and after July 6, 1917.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
STOMACH
TORN UP
Indiana Lady Describes Conditioa,
Which She Says Was Due To
Constipation and Tells Of
Relief Obtained From
Black. .Draught.

Seottsburg. lnd.-Mrs. Annie Johnson.
OF this place, writes "a well remember
! suffered for long time with eonsiipa-
tion, which would get me down. took
doctors medicines and any number OF
purgatives. They would leave me in a
worse eoudition than was before taking,
and my stomach so upset. IL know
once ] suffered :. from constipation. ]
was so i'll we had to have the doctor. Just
so nervous and feverish. The doctor
said would have 10 quit medicines. my
stomach was 50 bad -.
My husband was reading and found
something about Thedfords Black
Draught and brought me a package to
Try. used IT regularly at first until ] be-
gan to feel better, then used Just dose
occasionally. ] was cured OF this con-
stpation and am sure the Black Draught
did IT,"
II your stomach Is out Of order, you
will suffer from such disagreeable syn1p-
toms rs headache, biliousneSs, indiges-
ton, ETC., and unless something b done,
serious trouble may result.
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. II Is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way, help
ing TO regulate the liver and TO cleanse
the bowels OF impurities.
Try Black -Draught. EB-l5