davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Miss Susie Busby returned
Wednesday to her school duties at
the Glendale Normal. She was ac-
companied by her brother, Fermen,
who will take short course in Farm
Engineering.
The Bismarck Granite and Marble
representative will be at the A. l..
Portz Furniture Storc from January
LIST to 7th. All who wish to discuss
monument problems are cordially in
vited to come in.-Adv. 2wk.
Someone that has no conscience,
or was evidently suffering from the
cold weather, helped themselves to
practically all of the coal from the
Episcopal church and as a conse-
ouence no services were held Sum-
day night.
P. j. Kinney, formerly of Linton,
who is .wintering large bunch of
catt.e near the state line, was in the
city last Saturday, and in order to
/ keep posted on the news happenings
of this locality subscribed for the
Pioneer Sioux County Pioneer.
They were only volunteers. but
nevertheless the band was at tie de-
not Monday morning tc give Enock
Becker and Karl P-nath a merry
send-of. These two youny men left
for Minneapolis where they will take
the examination for Uncle Sans navy
There was large number of friends
at the depot to bid farewell and wish
them luck in their patriotic move.
Some of the members of the Lin
ton Branch Chapter of the Red Crosr
have received letters of thanks from
the soldier bows at Camp Frnc+or
Kansas, who have received kr;+-ed
articles from this chapter. Now
Some of YOU reople who heve
remarks that the soldiers had to buy
the Red Cross articles have r~oo4
right here at home that there is
nothing to that tale Of VICE. and +to1
it is rroven to be only German r~n
paganda.
The Tri-State Grain and Stool
Growers Convention will be in ses
sion at Fargo, January 18th to 18th
l The program includes addresses OF
'nanv of the most pressing problem.
in todav's agriculture. bv the hos
authorities in the respective lines
One-half dcy will be taken up b,
Roderick Mckenzie and his assnci
1 ates in RELATING how the Canadian
farmers have. through cooperation
taken over the elevators and bull
terminals. how thew supply the far
mers with Irvine machinery and lum
ber and how they are preparing t.
erect their own saw mills and fou
mills end tn run line of transport
to carry their -four to Europe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

during the remainder of the day. 1t
shall be the duty of all state, coun-
ty. city and school district officers
and Of all public school teachers of
the state to carry out. the provisions
of this act.
We trust that every teacher will
have exercises appropriate to the
day.
The following is from the Bone
Dry Law, Sec. /, House Bill 80. 1t
shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to deliver or re-
ceive or have in his possession for
delivery within this state any intoy-
| icating liquor for any nurpnse what
scever. except that such liquors may
be delivered. or received or nossessed
for delivery by common carrier to
pharmacists to be disposed of by them
as provided by Ia . and unless the
packarc or container of such liquor
shall be labelled on the outside in
LARGE. clesr letters showing the con-
sinner. conscience, hind and uIartitv,
percentage of alcohol place of deliv-
erv: and unless these times on the
label shall mcdiotalv unon recnipt
Of such liquor be clearly and Terribly
entered in ink in record book as
provided by Sections 2 and 8 of this
Act, with date of recent. and unless
before delivering such liquor the sig
nature and oath of consignee be Sc
cu~"d md date of .Ic'iverv entered.
and unless such record be knrt on file
N HE. or their local nIacc of business
for two years after delivery and kent
oven to inspection nv any officer
whose duty it is to enforce the laws,
OR any person authorized in writing
by such officer.
Miss Sadie Greve. of Baker. took
her pupils to town and Joined her
sister in giving Christmas pro.
cram. A very large crowd was
rresent This cschool is also form
ing an Auxiliary Red Cross.
The Temvik Grammar grades hat
IN agricultural debate rridav on tn,
following sibiect: Resolvd, That Elk
rcrience is Better Than Education.
Experience won by AZ to 10.
Mrs. Gerry O'Callghan, of vii
liamsport district, gave basket so
cial from which she realized $50 90
. and will begin serving hot lunches a!
soon as she gets the equipment.
Miss Killsberg. of Lipp district
had Christmas program and baske
social and made 500. 90. She is pur
chasing needed supplies for tn
school.
: Certificates for three months at
tendance were issuNl to Sidney Ira
cy Of Glaravon. Mild~o,' M"no"n'
and I.ecunda Appert of WILLIAMSON,
Rhode Johnson of Logan, Wendell
Mnch Of Dakem, Blanche Stedmar
Annie Davis and Emma Schatz @
McCulley, Mauritz Nieuwsma an
Hiddie Nieuwsma of Hague. district
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
knudscn-Schaap.

Miss Emma Knudson, of Grafton,
N. D., was united in marriage to Mr..
Arie Schaap, of Hull, N. D., at noon
on Thursday, Dec. Goth, at Aberdeen,
s. OAK, Rev. G.. o. Marsh per-
forming the double-ring ceremony at
the parsonage. The young people
were accompanied by the groom S
mother, Mrs. Schaap, of Aberdeen.
After honeymoon of three weeks
duration at Grafton with Mrs.
Schaap's parents, they will go 20
Strasburg to make their future
home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
IN TOWN AND OUT

Isl" Mohn returned to his school
duties at the University of Minneso-
tn, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jennings of
Omio spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. Triggs.
Lester Schwab, who has been seri-
ously i'll at Fort Riley, Kansas, is
reported improving.
Miss Klonda Lynn left New Years
day for Grand Forks where she will
resume her studies.
Miss Anna Chesrown returned to
Mayville Wednesday to take up her
work at the Normal
Wanted-Would like to buy q or 5
dressed reese from some farmer.
Inquire at this Office.
The Linton branch of tho ~
Cross have thirteen sweaters finished
and ready for shipment.
A. C. Seelev of Bismarck rn-
turned home Friday iefter a visit
with relatives in Linton.
Mrs. G. A. Cabbage was trars-
acing business at the county sent
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Shefoe went IN tt
Bismarck New Years day to attend
the play at the Auditorium.
Miss Clara Carlev is back at hel
duty of teachinr at the Stephen Lipr
school after a ten dey vacation.
Mrs. Hilbert Jiversage of Kintvre
returned home Sunday after spend.
ing Xmas at the A. S. Seeley home
Viola Becker who has been visit.
ing at the Fred Heinrich home left
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi of Temvil
ienlW4ia- iYrnnast neem ecdtookeLv
took in the New Years dance in Lin
ton.
Miss Florence Everson returned
Monday morning to Miles City
Mont, after having spent the Holi
days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Pc
trie.
The Misses Mary and Nellie Por
ter, Freda Garland and the Messrs
Frank Johl, j. H. Rush and M. j
Rush of Hazelton attended the New
Years dance in our city.
The NJ. E. church is being wire
for electricity and they expect to hav
electric lights for Sunday. The oil
fighting system will be given to tn
Omio NJ. E. church.
Ed Kruger and family leave Fri
lay for Tower City where Mrs. Kru
ger will visit relatives. Mr.. Krure
, will 70 from there to Minneapoli
and spend a few days.
Peter Van Soest of Strasburg an
, Joe Van der Vorste of Pollock wer
callers at this office, Wednesday
They leave for Bismarck where the
will take in the auto show.
Mr.. Peter Hcndrickson and Mis-
Mary F.. Hart, of Braddock, wer
, married at the M. E. PARSONAGE o
Dec. 81. 1917, Rev. S. NJ. Sawne
being the officiating minister.
! Alton Junge and Miss Ada Ath
visited with Mrs. Streeter at Dc
Moines last Saturday and spent SUI
day visiting the boys at Camp Dodg
and also had Sunday dinner at til
Camp.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Local news is scarce this week.
j. Temple of Temvick was in town
Friday.
Art Pitts was in the Dale country,
Monday.
Miss Irene Gerdes returned to Eu-
reka Monday.
Edwin Miller of Hague spent New
Years in Linton.
Dan Richardson has diphtheria at
Camp Dodge.
M. T. Barger is helping out at the
German-American bank.
Carl Vorlander and Miss Britts
spent New Years at Eureka.
John Renselen, of Emmonsburg,
(. spent New Years in Linton.
Jacob Benz, of Artas, S. D., was a
visitor in Linton Wednesday,.
Mrs. C. W. Wagner of Hazelton
was caller in town Thursday.
John Meier is spending few days
at this home in Winona, MINI.
Mrs. B. Van Beck of Wesfead
was Linton visitor Thursday.
Miss frances Cameron spent New
Years visiting friends at Ashley.
Miss Ida .Johnley returned from
Bismarck after weeks vacation.
Mrs. C. Bertheau was a passenger
to Bismarck last Friday morning.
Banker volk of Hague was bus
mess caller in town Wednesday,.
Otto Becker returned to Camn
Dodge, after twelve day furlough.
Mrs. Grmaine's mother of James
town is spending few days here.
Joe Miller of the Thompson Yards
has been on the sick list this week
Henry Klaudt, of the Bazaar force
spent New Years at Emmonsburg
mis-. ". DcChCI vi f1Sillcy Is NlStL-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Helm.
rich.
Smiths Orchestra furnished music
for the dance at Eureka New Years
eve.
Miss Aileen futile returns today
+" F'!enda'e to take up her schoo
duties,
Mrs. W. Dykema of Westfield was
in town the week end calling OF
friends.
Alvin Atha is again able to b.
out after a three weeks battle will
tonsilitis.
Father sailer and Jake Krame,
and family spent New Years a
St.asburg.
Miss Hammond returned les
Thursday from a visit with friends
at Bismarck.
A. C. Wells of Cannon Ball wa
transactine business at the count,
seat, Friday.
Geo. Frenzen and family Of Lem
mon. S. OAK, are guests at the Jo
Bosch home.
Philip Miller returned from Eure
ka Wednesday after a short visf
with friends.
John Ralzer. of Kalor, s. Dal
was a New Years guest at the H
Ruede home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place, four miles south
and one-half mile west, of Strasburg,
one Jersey red hog, weight about $50
pounds.
Owner pleace come and pay charges
and take the animal away.
ALBERT HEUN,
Straburg,
N. Oak.
First publication Dec. Goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

For best results ship your live and
dressed poultry and cream to the
Northern Produce Co. at Bismarck,
N. D., "a reliable house,. Write for
prices, tags and coops.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
Incubation In Ancient Days.

The artificial incubation of eggs
dates back to the early Egyptians
who used ovens heated with ferment'
ing manure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

For Sale-Auto body spring cutter.
Inquire at this Office. Dec. G-tf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
NOTICE.

Anyone tearing down the fence or
trespassing across section q, town
ship 1873, Range 76, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
VIM. McCULLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Alton Junge and Miss Ada Atha
visited with Mrs. Streeter at Des
Moines last Saturday and spent Sun
day visiting the boys at Camp Dodre
and also had Sunday dinner at the
Camp.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Mr.. Peter Hcndrickson and Miss
Mary F.. Hart, of Braddock, were
married at the M. E. PARSONAGE on
Dec. 81. 1917, Rev. S. NJ. Sawney
being the officiating minister.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-31

tween the ages Of twenty and sixty
years Poll taxes shall be a lien only upon
assessed property, and no process shall
issue to enforce the collection of the same
except against assessed property.
Every person liable for such tax shall,
before being allowed to vote, exhibit to
the Commissioners of Election his poll
tax receipts for two years. issued on the
official form, or duplicate thereon, in the
event of loss or proof of payment of such
poll taxes may be made by certificate
Of the tax collector, which shall be sent
to the commissioners of the several vot-
ing precincts, showing a list of those who
have paid said two years poll taxes as
above provided and the dates of pay
ment 1t is hereby declared to be forgery,
and punishable as such, for any tax col
lector or other person, to antedate, or
alter Il poll tax receipt. Amy person who
shall pay the poll tax of another or ad-
vance him money for that purpose. in
order to influence his vote shall be guilty
Of bribery and punished accordingly. The
provisions Of this article as to the pay
ment of poll taxes shall not apply to per-
sons who are deaf and dumb. or blind,
nor to persons under twenty-three years
Of age who have paid all poll taxes as
sessed against them; nor to persons in
the military service of the State or of the
United States, during time of war: nor
to persons who entered the military SER
vice, as aforesaid. after the first day of
January. 1916. and who have since been
hOnOrablY discharged, provided that such
persons shall pay all poll taxes assessed
against them after said discharge; pro-
yided, that any person in the military or
naval service of the United States shall,
during the war. without either regiStra-
| ton or the payment of poll taxes, be per-
mtted to vote in all primary elections,
| to sign nominating papers, for State and
Congressional candidates; provided that
| II such person We're not in such service he
would be otherwise qualified to partici-
pate in such elections.
! This amendment. if adopted, shall vail
| date any legislation enacted at the regu-
| lar session of 1918. authorizing military
electors to vote, where such legislation
would he invalid without this amendment.
| Section ;. BE it further enacted, etc,
| That the official ballot to be used in such
| election shall have printed thereon the
words: For the proposed amendment to
| the Constitution. eXempting soldiers and
| sailors from the payment of poll taxes: y
ana the words: Against the amendment
| to the Constitution eXempting soldiers
| ana sailors from the payment of poll
taxes"
FERNAND MOUTON
| Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: July II, 1918.
r. 6. PLEASANT,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
a true copy
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-31
W - sF
ACT. NO. 226

House Bill No. 317. BY Mr.. Hamley.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana, levy
ing a special State tax not exceeding
one and one-half mills on the dollar
for the benefit of public education.
Section /. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana. two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring, That an amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Louisiana
be proposed and submitted to the qualified
electors of the State, for ratification or
rejection. as follows. to-wit:
There shall be levied on all the taxable
property in the State of Louisiana an an
nual State tax of one and one-half mills
on the dollar on it's assessed valuation,
for the support of the public schools; pro-
vided that of the amount derived from the
levy on the City of New Orleans, fifty
thousand dollars shall be paid annually
by the State Treasurer to the Commission
Council of the City of New Orleans for the
support and maintenance of the Isaac
Delgado Trade School of the City OF New
Orleans"
Section 2. Be 1t further resolved. ETC..
That this amendment shall be submitted
to the duly qualified electors of the State
of Louisiana, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Constitution, to be voted
upon at the General Congressional Elec
ton to be held in November, 1918, and
there shall be printed upon the ballot:
For the amendment to the Constitution
levying a special tax of one and onehalf
mills on the dollar for the support of the
public schools" and Against the amend
ment to the Constitution levying a spec
ial tax of one and one-half mills on the
dollar for the support of the public
schools and each elector shall indicate.
as provided in the general election laws
OF this State. whether he votes for or
against said amendment
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
FERNAND MOUTON,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate
Approved: July IL. 1918.
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
4 JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The evening world., 1918-03-28
'T-HB Society of tho Friends OF

NAAE oVtlNNN VI Nhp
Music, at Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon, gave an impos-
ing concert that was devoted entirely
to the classics. Tho Philadelphia Or
chestra, under the direction OF Leo
pold Stokowski. had been brought
over from the Quaker city for the
occasion. The soloists were three dis
tlnguished pianists. Nine. Olga
Samaroff. Harold Bauer and Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. There was a large
audience, In which there were many
well known musicians. The applause
after each number was unstinted Tor
the soloists, for the orchestra II Tor
MIR. Stokowski, tho latter getting
something like an ovation at the end
This Mr.. Stokowski deserved for he
is Il masterful, although unootrusiVe'
conductor with Imagination as well as
understanding and skill, and may n
say, a certain elegance Of manne In
his welding OF the baton that las
cinates. Ho has trained his orchestra
TO a high degree OF finish, while pre-
serving its virility.
The programme began with Bach's
quite No. ., in T. minor. for string
orchestra and flute, a haste gem
played with much fine5se. the t'utc
part Is only an obligato, whlch Dahlt'
Mlquarre played well yesterday from
his accustomed seat among inc must
clans. This was followed by Mozarts
q e sH.. NAN VuHA nlnnnA ana
orchestra, written Ia the composers
twenty-thlrd year, and full OF Mozarts
characteristic melody. The work was
played admirably by MIR. Baucr and
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch. Then amt a group
OF five short pieces by Lu!ly, tull oi
charm and vivaCity. The triple con
ccrto in & major by Bach, I'm which
Nine. Samaroff Joined Mr.. Bauer and
Mr.. Gabrllowitsch, brought the con-
cert to a unified close. Despite the
beauty OF the music this triple con-
corto is seldom heard. MIR. StOkCwski
gave IL in Philadelphia this season
with the same three pianistS. il was
composed for three ClaviCrs. and there
is "a tradition hat Bach wrote II foI
special performance with his two sons
Mr.. Damrosch IS not forcstalled, as
I said he was TO be tho other day, In
his presentation Of Bach's ST. Mat
thew Passion by the Oratorlo Society
at Carnegie Hail tonight. II was
Bach's St. John Passion that was
sung at st. Bartholomcw's Church
last night. The church was over
| crowded and those who were lucky
enough to get in heard o worthy per-
formancc. The choir, Seth Bingham
organist and choirmaster, was assist
cd by the choir OF the Cathedral Of
/ st. John tho Divine, Robert Tocdt
violin, and Paul Suerth, harpist. The
The evening world., 1918-03-28
The BabcOck Art
Gallery Shows a
Group OfArtistS
BIZ ". G.. BOwdOin.

The Babcock Art Gallery, no. u
East 18th Street, is showing tho work
Of a dozen artists until the end Of tho
month. The canvases are all aca-
dcmic and very pleasing
Blanca" by William J. White
more. Is a fno example " this artists
york. The white costume is well call
culated to bring put the personality
Of the girl Caught" in a moment Of
repose. The fresh tones Of tho face
neck and hands are glorious!y
painted. Tho ovality Of the counte-
nance is happily rendered, and tho
girls eyes, of heavenly blue, shine
forth as soul windows, Her hair
with its metallic rlndlct, is in en-
.r,lI,ut contrast. Tho background OF
horizon pIu,, neckcd VITA cloud
masses, is effective.
"ronnccilcut Ipl1nls," by Leonard
Ochtrln. is "A T'mIlN' lTt'u,u'h, ~
, N.u EDglaul landscape, The d"f-
n,ti,n il. kept down. hut the rolling
rl.rlctCr Of the meadow, WIih mo
trees in fun lOfiaEc, is CharWlhSIy
painted. p,rL" Ia
yory decorative in i'7 rendering ~
tho SKY line, introducing ~patlnot"i
sl,y,.crapcrs with s'raggIlNS irea',
Iufcrple,l between the buildings and
tho onIo0kcr. Tho pedestrians shown
ar, vigorously litrlinc.
"Autumn Haze" by Robert II. Ms
hot ut.Iigc4 Connecticut country as
"a Us Iaudscapo possibilities The
rounded hilltop Is picturesque, and
no water course, between ba"N-
grn,lud and foreground, IL delight
Fniy introduced. The meadow In the
Foreground Is well handled.
"Ghildrcn on the Beach by Z, ".
Potthast, is charged with vigorous
action on the part Of "a woman an
f7lr children. The beach scene Is
yerv happily registered, ana tho white
snilhoats in the oting are delightful
"A cloudy Day by George H.
S~r[I.,i. features with much skin tho
l~,u,r.ng atmosphere of the WIter
| cour-r. wa..c the heavy sky Is tui'
.Tohu =. Carlsou's March Floods
deaIs with the o~verilow"i forest hoor
I'm, lingering nov %. winter, IN N,
: ,hlrk woods. .n connection herewith
rs admirably handled ass a ~painttnl
tNcUo
James S. King contributes . goo
MARINE. Th. ship OF tho fore
ground IS tnfown into silhouette b,
I means Of the moons SOFT hfHt.
The evening world., 1918-03-28

upon the bowels In a mild,
soothing wAy-removUs the
poisona from the system
keops the blood pure.
Women should keen their
good iooks-au activs liver,
~secretinE healthy bile and bow
els which are dOing their req.
ulaf duty will rid all Of O)T
OF all bodily Ills. Folks cannot
retain their strength. health
and beauty n their liver Ia not
s~ecretinR healthy bile. A face
which Is plmplN O. sallOw In
skin n ample proof that y 8
% pills-containing pOdophy-
ium-oan DO OF the greatest
value to them.
People who have headaches
are bilious, COnHtipAtcd
should use at once X a u pilis.
Doctors know that uodophvl-
lum for tho liver. which Ia con
tulued In II n q pills. does lie
best work when combined with
the ~laNatives which work IN
harmony with II uupn tho bow.
els. In comUounding X a %
Pills the verv highest .~rcsulta
have been reached ~ these
Vegetable medicines-all tho
good effects Of Calomel buf
none Of tho bad results, al
druggists Zoe 25c the box.
The evening world., 1918-03-28

one feels full of vigor.
How can we acquire good red
blood? II is easily answered. For
many years DR.. Pir ce and his stah
of physicians at the Surgical lnsti-
tute, in Buffalo, n. Y, experimental
with iron and other tonics, and finally
found a soluble iron which, when
combined with native herbal *
tracts, made a wonderful blood and
nerve tonic. This they named Iron
tic II can now be had at most
drug stores, and comes in 60-ccnt
walls. If you feel worn out before
the day is half over, If your blood Is
poor, il you are pale, or pimples or
boils appear on the face or neck, go
Ia the nearest drug store and Cct
"Irontic" tablets. Take them reg
ularly for thirty days, and you will,
notice the wonderful enerRilinR eff
feet. You will feel full of vim, vIgor
and vitality, instead of dull, tired
and weak. II you wish 10 make n
test send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In
yalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, y. Y, and obtain "A trial
package. - II now !-Adyt.
The evening world., 1918-03-28

DO not be induced 20 uss
PREPARATIONS which contain
oelomol. violent cathartics or
nerve destroying druEs. which
ffye only q temporary effect,
but leave the organs ia a
Weakened condition, and tho
ailments for which they were
taken deeper seated than be-
when you use II a O Pnla
you know Just the vegetable
INGREDIENTS you E taking into
your system.
People know mors about
medicines nowadays than here
tofors and what results are to
BE- expected from their use.
Rosy checked. hoalthy wom-
en- are active and fun Of Co
Their daily activities become a
plafsure, while those whose
liver and bowels are not per-
forming their duty Aro plm-
ply. sailow skinned. tired.
headachy. circles under the
eyes, bad breath. bilious and
oonstipatsd, The liver IL not
gecreting healthy bio and
should DO made to do so. Il &
q Pulls. containing podophyl.
tum. compel the liver TO SO
crete rood healthy bile. which
In turn aids digestion-acts