davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-17
AN AGED WISCONSIN
MAN WEIGHS 744 POUNDS
Giant Has Turned Down Fabulous
Offers From Many Circuses.

Giant Has Turned DoWn FaDuAOu'
Offers From Many Circuses.
David Mcclure, IA years old, OF
Silver Lake, Wis, has the reputation
of being the worlds largest man. He
weighs 744 pounds and stands SIX
feet seven inches in height. 1t is not
very often that he stands or walks
however. as the giant has too much
weight for his limbs to bear.
Recently a specially fitted wagG
drawn by single horse broke down
under his weight. Five farm hands
strained their muscles to assist the
giant back in the wagon.
Agents for circuses have made
many efforts to secure the services
Of the fat man. But he has turned
down their fabulous salaries, pre-
ferring to live quietly on his big
farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-17
b1CRNMENT IN
In MORE FUNDS
se,vE DOLLAR BONDS
saosEp. SECURITIES
'm,ys "oN TAP"

~ for meeting the vast
s IS expenses for which h, re-
"a +s 'sF revenue bill will be
,.s caused the govern
I ps5 a plan for keeping
pll'lu writes constantly on
,s,,t the country. War
''t thrift stamps, while a
n the war, when patriot
7 s,I't the purchase and hold, ,
e s ,ar are regarded
s.nrv officials as a failure
's 'rar period. This sale is
0 .a,nrities which the treas
nent may seek to- o, III mOal
IL 10 called "notes." They
l.irnpd as a cross between
1. war savings stamps and
v +hoir denominations
,oy as S25. The notes
En- iG hear interest at the rate t,7
n ~ q half per cent. and will
y Ave y wears. Whether any
l,+ 4oT by congress will be
' |+o hermit the treasury de-
Y ~ MT such a plan into. eff
E u pic that is being stud
Eretary Glass
Money on War Stamps
notpIv StO,OOO,OOO worth
Eings stamps are OeI4s eOIo.
h h" at post offices and other
u T. AGENCIES, but the provis-
4 act under which they are
Emif redemption of the
DO post offices on ten days
h about $1O,OOO,OOO in
h being redeemed each
is costing approximately
i month to maintain this
|cn, indicating that the
| is a losing game for the
1t and that some new plan
evised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-17

Language conceals some thoughts
and renders some conspicuous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-17
BOIL WEEVIL PLAYING
HAVOC IN MUSCOGEE

COLUMBUS, Ga.-BoH weevlls
are spreading all over Muscogee and
adjoining counties, and the pests are
already playing havoc with young
cotton squares.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-17
Notice.

To all vho are interested in their
loved ones in the Methodist cemetery
at Chickasawhatche communicate
with me at once. H. T. LYNCH, R.
F. D. 3 Dawson, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
j. S. WILL HOLD 900
DANGEROUS ALIENS
Palmer Asks Deportation Law
to Get Rid Of Spies.

Washington, March 29.-Attorney
General Palmer announced that of
1000 interned enemy aliens, about 900
dangerous persons would be held in
definitely.
These include about 200 members
of the I. w. W. and anarchistic Or
CARNATIONS. These cases will be re-
ferred to the department of labor, with
a view to deportation.
Paroles will be granted to some 900
Of the harmless class, Mr.. Palmer
added. Others will be repartriated.
About 1900 Of the sailors and 500
other Germans, regarded as danger
Gus, have made application for repa-
|triation. The department of justice
expects arrangements soon will be
Fou1h the state department for
sending diem back to Germany. Mr..
Palmer said:
seaThe department OF justice recently
has directed the release on parole Of
about 600 persons belonging to the
more harmless class of alien enemies
This group consists chiefly of persons
interned because of repeated violation
of parole and other regulations.
1.-THE 900 dangerous aliens include a
large number of convicted criminals,
spies and enemy agents. In my opin-
ion they ought not to be permitted,
under any circumstance, to remain in
this country after the declaration Of
peace.
"Unless legislation is provided 1t
will be necessary, Immediately on rati-
fication of peace, to set free all alien
enemies in confinement, including
criminals, spies and enemy agents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Several dwelling houses.
Reasonable prices, and terms to suit
purchasers. Private funds in hand for
loans Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-
Law, Cambridge, Md. 3-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
v, as it will be spring by the time
get this letter. 7 am sending

nqW, as it will be spring by the time
YOU get this letter. l am sending
you some cards to scare the crows
away from your truck patch; am
'3HEt as ugly as ever. Speaking of
snfing, it is the same as July here,
Haal warm; the sun always shines in
this part of France. The place l
left about ten days ago was just the
reverse, but it has not been cold up
there this winter, but believe me, the
place where I was before l came
here. on furlough, was q muddy
hole. I think the company will be
moved to different place by the
time we get back; I hope so, any
way. Would like to move to a sea-
port for short time, then to the
States, for 1 want to see you all so
much. The papers say we leave here
for home in June; over three more
months, according to that, out the
time will soon pass, so don't any of
you worry about me, for 1 am MAX
ing out all right, and will have lots
to tell you about the trenches, shell
holes, woods towns, dugouts and a
few other things. when do get back.
/ have been through it all without a
scratch, and haven't been sick day
since I saw you last, and I thank the
good Lord that I am now feeling as
good, or better, than 1 ever did in
my life.
Enclosed you will find five postai
cards. Tell Lawrence to give Pearl
one of them; don't care about the
rest. May have some taken tomor-
row without anyone with me.
Will now close. Give my best love
to all. Your loving son, IVY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Soldiers Letters
Voisey, Haute-Marne, France,
February "a, 1918.

February "a, 1918. &
Mr.. P. Watson Webb,
Editor Daily Banner,
Cambridge, Md, U. S. A.
Ny dear Mr.. Webb:
Am still In Voisey, Haute-Marne,
France, and expect to be for the
next two months, Our division is in
what is known as the Bourbonne
Area, with it's headquarters at Bour-
bonne-les-Bains, the word meaning
baths, and bonnie meaning good. The
town itself is not so large, but be-
fore the war was noted to tourists
throughout the civilized world for
it's hot sulphur bbaths. Outside of
this. it is of little importance. We
have seen quite little of France,
being in the Alsace Sector for two
months, then to the Meuse -Argonne
Sector northwest of Verdun, where
the big show was staged. Here the
29th Division made its name, and
the men that left Cambridge with the
old First Maryland National Guard,
Company C, also made themselves
known as the best company in the
115th Infantry. They had the honor
of being reviewed by President Will
son on his late trip to France, being
the only company from the 115th In
fantry.
Now, Mr.. Webb, just a few words
in regards to the National Guards.
The people of Maryland have been
reading of the wonderful things done
by the 10Th Division, especially Bal
timore's own" but very seldom one
reads of the famous "Blue G. Gray"
You remember a few years ago, not
so many, that every newspaper in the
country, and on every bill board,
there were large signs, reading,
Don't be a Stacker" Don't wait
to be drafted, enlist NOW!" And
there were quite few that answered
that call. yes, willingly. They came
out like men and said, Here I am,
Uncle!" They did not wait until
Uncle Sam sent his little card, re-
questing them to report. Don't you
| think, Mr.. Webb, that the National
Guard that volunteered, should get
just as much comment from the news
papers as is given to the 18th, or
any other National Army Division?
And, believe me, when the history of
this war is written, the people will
know the large part that the Ma
tional Guard played.
Army records show that the 10th
Division, the famous blue & Gray"
is considered the best Division in
France today. We are known thru
out France, for not so long ago we,
received from the Commanding Of
ficer in charge of the Aix-les-BaInsi
Leave Area, in which he stated that
< II be e Division "a the
best disciplined and best in appear
ance of any Division that ever came
to that area. Our Commanding Gem
eral, Charles G. Morton, known to
the men as Uncle Charley" makes
us toe the mark.
Well, Mr.. Webb, we expect to be
home about July, and hoping that
you and all the people of Cambridge
are in the best of health, am,
Yours very truly,
P. s.. YATES.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

I have just brought home a large
consignment Of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on l shall be getting In
new stock every week, and IT will pay
all persons thinking Of buying to see
me.-W. L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
bles. Phone, 59.-Adv. z-13-tf. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
DR.. GREENWOOD

DR.. GREENWOOD
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Heart, Throat,
Lungs, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder,
Rectum, Rheunnatisns Goitre, Piles,
Blood and Nervous Diseases of Men,
Women and Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

Mr.. Alfred Flowers, of Fishing
Creek, has received the following
letter from his son, Private Ivy Flow
ers, who is with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France:
France, Feb. %. 1919.
Dear Father:
Just few lines to say that I am
having good time. Yesterday was
at Monta Carlo, also over in Italy.
Everything is beautiful in this part
Of France. Wish you could be with
me, know you would enjoy looking
at the sights. One small country,
Monaco, is owned by one family. A
Y. M. C. A. man took us through, and
explained everything to us. It is
only about an hours ride from this
place, and two hours ride to the
Italian border, on the trolley line.
Well, changing the subject, I guess
you would all like to see me about
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
BAD NERVOUS CASE.

For years I was troubled with a
very bad nervous condition; besides
had headaches, dizziness, felt weak.
I went to Dr. Greenwood, and he fix
ed me up in good condition.-Wil-
liam Robinson, North East St.,
Easton, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
WAS IN BAD SHAPE.

For 10 years I had Rheumatism
working on me, and finally got all
bent up and crippled up with it, and
was just about able to walk. After
taking treatment with Dr. Green
wood, I got rid of it, and can walk
as well as anyone.-Mark w. Coop
er, R. F. D. 2, Delmar, Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THD WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
AstW NcClees, 800 Washington St..
New York. and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
tAoe lnformation call Joseph M. Col
0n9 Dhone 3l1.-Adv. 11-2z-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
LIFE SENTENCE FOR FACE RIOT
Negro Dentist Convicted in Plot That
Started East ST. Louis Outbreak

Started East st. Louis Outbreak.
st. Louis, Mo, March 29.-Leroy n
Bundy, East st. Louis Negro dentist
was found guilty and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the circuit court at
Waterloo. ILL.,. on Il charge of conspir-
ing to murder. in connection with the
killing of two detectives in Il riot in
East st. Louis the night of July l,
1917.
The murders are said to have led
to the riots the following day in which
several negroes We're killed.
Ten negroes previously hav been
found guilty and are nav serving
terms in the penitentiary. Bundy
went to Ohio and because he resisted
eXtradition he was not tried with the
others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29

RHEUMATISM 20 YEARS.
For 20 years had rheumatism
bad. After treating with Dr. Green
wood, I can sa VI am feeling fine
John Bambary, Barclay, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
Oil Ship Expiodes: 80 Dead

Venice, March 29.-Thirty persons
were killed and thirty others injured
by the explosion of an oil tank steam
pr here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-29
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow; dimin-
ishing Winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
$7,5O0,000
Packard Motor Car Co.

Packard Motor Car 20.
TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
= s szS; AZ : % to @ So a Ct % s ss e. Esa @ ss
rsaarsa ~ 10 c"n4sscs = Stock sroo ]
otv o. Paekmd
a
Of ueviNret and add
working capital The Company has no floating debt.
Business: Largest producers Of higher priced automobiles
of high trucks Plant at
II Of land comprises l16 odern buildings aggresaing
100000 square Of 10000 emnIovees
branche ander ervicesta in
Net Assets Net per preferred stock
Net tangible 1854
Sinking Fund: earnings used annually
to purchase preferred stock ITO andac
Restrictions: No equipment of the
Q oprefer dstock
dividends will padon nocAi assets are
notm maintained at l5o9o Of liabilities
Earnings: sAuuan-- suma.zm.
1so szssss
1nnssPr rasreaDh hiandE Earned.
and If Hssedan nrcehed b.
Price, 0andac dividend
MONTGOMERY & co.
Philadelphia New York Chicago
IT. g *: @ss ssss4s
0 has ea mt s,ee,a ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Yesterdays Transactions i'm listed Stocks

All dollars
snare Of
based only Of shares
L
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Regular Declarations

Stockholderg
Rate Period. Payable OF record
American Cigar. . com. q Aug. ! july IS IS
Am l.. & Tctn | n pr. @. Aug. July Is
90. ~ com, Q: ......... Aug. | July Is
do. 2ia com, Q.........Aug. / July u
Bluyn city II K. 2M O.. July IS July
Corn Exch Bank 6. Q.....Aug l July 81
Hcrcule" Pdr, ~ pf. Q...Aug. ID Aug
Midyalo s. & ord. 81. O.. Aug. l July Is
pere Mrqt.. u pr pf. Q...Aug. / July 10
sania G. SCR, 3is pr. s-A. Aug. July 25
:, 40. a, ',..;;,..,s:... Nov Oct. IS
u. =. Hnbher. lst pfd. O July al July Is
90. "a "a pfd. o.. July 81 July Is
Willys-oy'rl'd. $50 com. Q.Aug. l July 2l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS Oil Companies
Dividends
Extras.

Midwest Refining tompany.-Nxtra div-
dend OF so cents "a share has been declared
In addition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 81 share. both payable August
to stockholders of record July 15
Magnolia Petroleum Company An OK
ira dividend of u OF l per cent hns been
declared In addition to the regular quar-
terIy dividend of "a per cent. both pay
nj II
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
Loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Bonds

Following IS complete record Of
all transactions IN bonds on the NeW
York Stock Erchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Bid and A SIX ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
out not traded in YesterdaY:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Consolidated Exchange

lont Of trade on this exchange, 10 ahares1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Foreign Government and
Municipal Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To BE Added

bIU.
Am Foreign Sec Co 5s 1917. 1894 9e1a
Anglo French Extern 5s 1920. 97l, 81 as
Argentine Intern 5s l9lo.... S4 85
Canada Dom of, IS 1921 ...... 977a 9eH
do 1926. Observation-Disclosures. 90 e65s
do .................... 977a esIs
Chinese Gov Hu Kug Ry SIS 1851 67 68
Cuba Extern 5s 1914. .......... 9934 995s
do bs series A 1919. ........ 92a4 SO
do 4lss 1a49. s1Is 8sIa
Dominican Rep 5s 1858 ...... 81 -
City OF bordeaux 6s l91o..... 90 9o94
City of Lyons Gs 1919. ........ 80 1894
City of Mnrseilcs 6s 19l9..... 50 e9a4
City of Paris 6s 1921. ........ 97Ia SO
Jap Gov 4ias sterling loan 1925 S5M 81
do 4 i5s I'd series 1895. 98ls 9OZa
do "a sterling loan 1891 IT 78
City of Toxic 5s 1852. ....... 81 81
G G B & 3-yr blas 1919. 9o74 99}a
do b-year bns 1921, ....... 9sM 961a
do 20-ycar SIS 1897. ....... 80 99Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat

Mexico Ext strl IS Of '99 1915. &c
do gold AZ of 'O4 1854. ....... 81
(Salesl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-20

.arger than a child o. lour. She had
Just been returned from Germany;
she could not talk: she could stand
when someone held her hand, but she
could not walk. Another little girl Of
fourteen had worked in the fields for
three years for the Boches, from sum
up until sundown, fiogged when she
Jagged in her work from weakness,
and when these floggings were so Sc
we're that she could not 20 to the
fields the following day, she was fined
two days pay-for, nominally, she
was supposed to be paid ten cents a
day, while as a matter of fact,
through the system of fines, she never
received anything and had been i'm
prisoned finally for failure TO pay her
fines.
1n another place, where the moth
er as well as the father had sue
cumbed to the war, a little girl of
eight was operating loom. Her little
legs were too short TO reach the
treadles, so her six-year-old brother
knelt on the floor and worked them
with his hands. We must restore to
these children their belief in a Provi-
dencc which watches over and cares
for them, comforts their bruised
hearts and assures them that there is
still love in the world. And it is not
from fetes and tag-days that our hig-
gest help comes, but from the indiv-
idual man or woman whose heart is
stirred by the story Of some little
child and who is willing to give not
only the necessary ten cents a day,
but his or her friendship as we'll To
such donor, special child is as
signed, with whom he or she is put in
direct touch by correspondence. Every
cent contributed goes to the children
the small expenses of the work are
borne by generous friends"
Mrs. Brewster will be glad TO mail
booklet Of translated letters from
little French children to any who will
inclose to her, at Room 92S, 419 S.
Michigan Ave, Chicago, stamped,
self-addressed envelope of business
size.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-20
Freshman Class Notes.

s meeting OF the Freshman class WAS
sallcd Monday hy the vice president
Dale Peckham. for the purpose OF choos-
nlE class colors Purple and white were
chosen for the class colOrs Tor the years
1919 and 1890
II was also decided that committee
gf four be elected. They were: Mabel
Humphrey. Fannie pugh. Mary Honder-
tpn and I.ouella NgnDeBurch. For the
purpose OF making Freshmen pennant
Dr tho DAY OF November N 1919
Motion was made. seconded and cnr-
rfd that N the committee we're unable
10 get purple and white. TO get green and
~hite and rse them temporarily for the
celebration. Being unable to secure tho
fiHfs coiors. the pennant WIS made OF
ofue ~ the 'Sophies"
We beean our studies "Wednesday With
nvFc zeal and effort after n DAYS vaca-
Hon
Fnnnic Purh WINS absent from school
wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of lnst
seek. she was teaching school for her
SISTER ~ Riverside
Mr, Tennev apent study perIod
Thursday eNplainiur science - us re ho
mad no classes nj this time We al think
aSd before.
Miss Davis WIS absent from rnplish
Sass THURSDAY due to illness We hone
We VIII he vfith ne again r0on.
We are glad 10 have Alta Mae Williams
wtth MS again. she has been absent from
srhool over a week
Miss Haley II now grading our science
soto hoots. '1,o0h ont" for low grades
EoUEI.LA NANDEBURGH Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-20
WANTED: A FATHER.

Several thousand big-eyed, lonesome
little kiddics in France, whose faith
ers lie beneath the closely set wooden
crosses which mark the fields and
highways, would begin to take heart
again could they realize the big wave
OF practical sympathy for them which
is being set in motion in this country.
The Patherless Children Of France,
an American organization co-operat-
ing with a similar organization in
France. Of which Marshal Joffre is the
head. has created special campaign
committee. with Mrs. Walter s.
Brewster Of Chicago as chairman,
and is initiating drives in all parts of
the country.
At Galveston, Texas, fund of over
$500 was realized through a prize
package day, when each box of the
inexpensive confection sold on the
streets by pretty young girls con-
tanned coupon emitting the pur-
chaser 10 some specific article donated
by the merchants of the town The
price fixed on these packages realized
q profit of almost 75 per cent for the
little children Of France In Chicago
Vanity Fete Is being given, with
the cooperation of the makers Of
crowns, society women agreeing to ap-
pear as mannequins A fund of St0,-
600 is expected to be realized from
this, while a similar affair is an
nounceJ TO be held in Washington and
an Armistice Ball in Boston. At Mus
kogee, Oklahoma, the local committee
secured checking privileges at the
October State Fair, and realized a
considerable sum from this source and
the sale of postcards. A street dance
at Macomb, Illinois, was productive Of
good returns; tag day at Des
Moines, Iowa, brought in S3,2S5. a
Garden Fetc in Los Angeles, almost
$1,000 and one in Cincinnati $780,
625.07. while in many other communi-
ties the motor is mo drive, but a
steady do"
Yet with all this help there are
still 10000 wistful little fathcrless
children not yet provided for, to
whom American aid had been prom
ised before the armistice. Only ten
cents n day, added to the tiny pen
sion the French Government has been
able to grant orphans of the war, will
provide Tor one such child.
at every American mother who
tucks her child safely into bed at
night" says Mrs. Brewster, who re-
turned from France but short time
ago, "could see some of the children
| saw, there would not be any trouble
about taking care of all our charges.
Zone little girl Of ten was scarcely
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-20
sephonore Ne,e.

Nolen Dive has been absent for tho mast
bsr mother
Iaui Evans Was aisnnt three dnvs THE
reclr We hone hoth Paul and Nolen win
b. back To school Monday
We finished mnkinr the Red Cross
AAnners Monday. We finished them in
Tifle to nN our class banner
The domestic science riris orranizcf :
hume cantecn service for the barbecue.
W. served coffee and doughnuts 10 tho
rrn Who hive been in service. We made
siXtv-tWn dozen doughnuts aut auf thorn
% the Red Cross. They wanted some
rirlq ~ ~i"o thnrn 10 tho soldiers SAILORS
and marines and We did Il. we wnuil
Ike to hrve another chance. for we think
NC have learned how to do that work now
and co"'" - better next uPie We rot
suno practical experience. which Miss
halce saws will 10 MS more good I'm our
work trnn the laboratory upriod for that
SAY would have done and we feel as n
~ now know how TO mako frn~huuts
Thursday ana Friday We will have our
slN Weeks' eNnmiu7tions We hone they
will be easy and thpt $50 know lots"
our Gloss was wen represented In the
parade Tuesday nearly the whole class
was present. HNlv Culwcll our class
president carried our banner
Maud liurnan Is back Ia school this
week. She has been absent several daVs
and We nre very glad TO welcome her
back 10 school again.
RUBY LITTLE. Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-20
Only a Col&

Are you ill? is often answered-
"Oh! it's only cold" as if a cold
was a matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn that
common cold is a matter not to be
trihed with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. AS
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
70 throw IL off.