davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Ribbon Social by S. S. Glass
81 Special corrsspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY. May 22:-Last
evening the boys Of Frank STATIONS
Sunday school class entertained in
the basement of the NJ. z. church
with a novel social event. A social
known as a ribbon social was the
occasion of much pleasure for the
young people of the church.
As the young ladies entered the
room they were required to purchase
"a colored ribbon. The gentlemen
were given ribbons also and they had
to search for the girl having one corr
responding to their own. When every
one had found their partners refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Church Luncheon May %
Hnsr{nl Tor.

SOUTH AMBOY, May 22:-The
ladies of the M. p. church have ar
ranged to have a luncheon in the lee
ture room of the church on May 2S.
A delightful menu a beer selected
and lunch will be served from IL to
1 O'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

ton of purchasing agent for the great
concern. He was an official Of the com
pany until January LIST, 1917 when he
resigned his office to become vice presi-
dent and general manager of the J. [.
Case PloW Works. He held this posi-
ton at the time Of his death His work
with these great companies had shown
a leadership which had made him one
of the leaders Of the younger manufac-
turers Of Wisconsin. He was one Of
the directors Of the Wisconsin Manu-
facturers' associations and he had been
very active in the work of that or
ganization.
Mr.. Petit made his home in Kenosha
for most Of his life, going to Racine
less than ten years ago.
The deceased was an active member
of many organizations in Kenosha and
other cities. He was prominent as a
golfer and playing under the colors Of
the Kenpsha Country Club he twice
won the amateur championship Of Wis
consin.
During his college work he was a
member Of the Phi Kappa Psi and
Theta Epsilon college fraternities. He
was member of Kenosha Lodge No.
Az f. andyA. NJ, Kenosha Chapter No.
70 Of the Royal Arch Masons, Of the
Racine Ccmmandcry No. Knights
Templar, lof the Wisconsin Consistory
and. the Tripoli Shrine. He was a
member Of the Kenosha Lodge Of Elks
and the Kenosha Country Club. He be-
longed to many social organizations in
other cities including the University
Club in Chicago and the Somerset
Club in Racine.
In October Of 1916 Mr.. Petit was
married to Miss Lydia Wallis a daulgh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wallis Of
Racine, and his widow and one daugn-
ter,-Lydia Ann, survive him. He is al
so survived by his two brothers, Milton
H. Petit and BerthoIf M. Petit both
Of Racine.
Among the younger men who had
grown up in Kenosha few men were
more universally admired than Fred
Fettit.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence, lo7 Twelfth street, in
Racine, at half past two O'Clock Tues
day afternoon and interment will be at
the family plot at Mound cemetery in.
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
FRED R. PETIT
DIES IN RACINE
Former Well Known Keno
sha Man and Son Of Form
er Mayor Died Suddenly
On Sunday Morning.
LEADER IN INDUSTRIAL WORK
Was Vice President and General Man
ager Of Great Industry Long Prom
inent Among Wisconsin Golfers
d and Twice Champion.

Frederick r. Petit. aged 35 years,
ION Of the late Ossian M. Petit former
Mayor of Kenosha and grandson of
the late M. H.. PettitIof Kenosha form
erly Lieutenant Governor Of Wisconsin,
died suddenly at his home in Racine
at seven O. clock, Sunday smorning. Death
came as a result of complications which
had followed an attack of Influenza
Some time ago Mr., Petit was
scratched by bite from dog and he
had taken serum treatment to avoid
any possible complications. It is
thought that the use Of tthe serum may
have weakened his constitution and
made it harder for him totwithstand the
attack of influenza and sthe complica-
tons which followed
The announcement Of the death Of
Mr.. Petit came as a great shock to his
friends in Kenosha as few of them
had even heard Of his serious illness.
Frederick Robinson Petit, was one
of the best known of the men who
utiu lSLb iACiVoud dlDQ WHO ndu HdU6
good in the manufacturing world. He
was born in Kenosha March %, 1884,
and was educated in the schools Of
Kenosha. After his graduation from
the Kenosha High School and short
term in the Kenosha University School
he entered the University of Wiscon-
sin where he spent two wears and then
went to the University Of Chicago from
which institution he was graduated
with high honors as member of the
class Of 1904.
After he completed his education he
entered the Offices Of the Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company at Racine in a
minor capacity but within short time
ne was promoted to the high posi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
WAVKESHA RESORT
BUILDS BIG ADDITION

The Waukesha Moor Bath Company,
enc OF the best known hospitals in the
state Of Wisconsin, has outgrown its
present quarters and plans are now be-
ing prepared for a third story fre-proof
addition, erected of concrete to be
built over the entire present building.
The addition will be composed Of large
rooms equipped with every convenience
and fitted with the best of furniture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

ceased had been resident of Kenosha
for many years and was one Of the
pioneer settlers in this city
Mrs. Bridget Gibbons Matthews was
born in Ireland in 1924 the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbons. At
an early age she came to America and
had lived most of her life in Kenosha.
She was married to James Matthews,
who died several years ago and who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

had bee ma prominent grocer in Keno
sha many years ago. She is survived
by three sons, Frank Matthews of Ke-
nosha. and John and Henry Matthews
of California, by two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Duffy of Chicago and Mrs. J. G.
Bennett, of California, and by several
grand children. Mrs. Matthews had liv-
ed in Kenosha for many years and had
taken prominent part in the life of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

In the center Of the third story will be
q large lounging room and near it will
be an amusement hall with platform
erected to accommodate five piece or
ehestra. The improvements planned
for the Waukesha resort viii be Of
great interest to the many Kenosha
patrons Of the institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

the city. She has many friends here
to whom her death comes as a great
sorrow.
The funeral services were held this
morning at the st. James church after
which interment was made in the fam
lily plot in the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Bridget Matthews, Aged Ninety
Five Years, Died Saturday Even
ing at Racine.

ing at Racine.
Mrs. Bridget Matthew's, aged ninety
five years, one Of the pioneer residents
of Kenosha died Saturday evening at
a Racine hospital following an illness
of several years duration. The de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

Try a Want Ad in the Telegraph
Courier-It Brings Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

The Southport Lumber Company is not in the
Real Estate business in any sense Of the word
Il you want to build and do not own lot South
port Homebuilders' Service will put you in touch
with desirable locations and advise and counsel
with you III the important matter of deciding
where to build.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19

Tr,y a Want AID.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
ORDER COAL FOR
THE CITY SCHOOLS

Contract for the furnishing OF coal
10 the public schools was awarded by
the Board Of Education, az its meet
ing last sh,. TO the Diamond Ice AMI
Coal Company al lis bid OF s659 for
soft coal and s995 for egg coal. The
contract for the furnishing Of wood
fuel was awarded 10 william 4. Nixon
at his bid Of $3.50 a cord.
I. Elmer Perry was the only other
bidder. His b ds were S7.i5 aud $50
per two thousand. pounds OF different
varieties of soft coal. and Sl2 a cord
for. wood
When the bids were read. they were
referred 10 The heat and fuel commit
tee, which he'd not at that tim, been
announced Afler the announcement, of
the committees by President Romnel
The members OF The committee con
fcrrcd and awarded the contract
p IDS were received as follows f1r
the placing OF metal ceilings in local
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
AUXILIARIES FOR
AMERICAN LEGION

Local posts Of women who arc en-
titled TO fun membership i'm The Amer
lean Legion by reason OF their enlist
mont in the service will bc formed. ana
women auXiliarios will be organized
by womaH Interested in The legion who
desire 10 cooperate with former ser
vice men in founding local posts.
The organization Of women auxll-
iaries OF individual posts has been ap-
proved by The national executive com
mitiee I'm response no inquiries from
many States where women have organ
lied during The war 10 help their rcla-
iives and friends in The service. Stale
branches OF the legion will be notified
TO encourage the formation Of these
auXiliaries, which. it is believed, VIII
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

High School and Schools Nos. . and &c
John C Kersey. Second ward. Schools
Nos. G, IS and "a.
Jacob Ostro. Third ward, Schools
Nos. ., e. and 30.
Frank A. pinkerton. Fourth ward
Schools Nos Z and s
Oscar c. Draper. Fifth ward, schools
Ncs ?. A and "a
DR.. Conwell Banton. Sixth ward
Schools Nos i6. % and %
nr. John Palmer. Jr. High School,
and Schools Nos. 49, q ard 2s.
John Moore. Eighth ward. Schools
Nos. > and 90
Shermer II. stradley. Ninth ward,
Schools Nos ~. q and PC.
Walter ]. Campbell. Tenth ward,
Hlgh School and schools Nos 4 aud i6.
Erdman Hoffman, Eleventh ward.
Schools Nos. 30. ~ and 49,
Dr. C.. A. Beck. Twelfth ward. Schools
Nos, 4. 2i and %
Following The appointing Of the Wis
lting comm tees. Mr. Campbell moved
FOR several changes His proposed
changes Will be considered at the next
meeting OF the board
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
KEEPING AIN EYE
ON W0MENF0LKS

The French Federation OF Women
Trade Unions has included In It's pro-
gram for legislation In tho national
Chamber OF Deputies a demand for a
weekly rest Of forty-eight consecutive
hours. At present in the world OF
women workers teachers are the only
persons enjoying this privilege.
The recent convention OF the Wo-
ems Trade Union League pledged It's
efforts TO the organization Of domes-
tic workers, and two attempts to
standardize domestic work standards,
The league protests against the Il. s.
Census classification OF h0memakers
as women OF mo occupation" declaring
women who do their own housework
as much workers in Industry as fac-
tory or shop workers.
Charles r. Stillman, president OF the
American Federation OF Teachers. mas
framed a Declaration OF independence
for school teachers involving three
points:
4. Teachers demand a voice in the
government OF the public schools
through representation on school
boards
? Through teachers councils In
each school consisting OF chosen repre-
sentatives who shall be consulted oy
the school authorities on all questions
affecting teachers or pupils.
2. a demand for the election oi
school boards by popular vote.
The Farm Motors School OF the1
Kansas Agricultural College has -FOUR
women graduates this year and thirty
women students will take the summer
course in farm tractor care and man
The portrait OF Susan B. Anthony.
nainied bv Sarah Eddy, and long hung
in National Suffrage Headquarters az
Washington. has been presented to mo
National History Museum In Washing-
ION. Another treasure presented to the
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
DIR. c. A. BECK IN
CITY school BOARD
Is Chosen Twelfth Ward
Member to Succeed
George Rommel
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

The Board of Education, IN session
last night, elected Dr. C. A. Beck as
member OF the board from the Twelfth
ward, 10 succeed George Rommel, nho
automatically relInqulshed membership
from that ward when he was elec, ID
president or the board at the recent
school elections.
nr Beck was elected )ver Donald G..
Morton by vote OF 10 D Dr. >sek
vas nominated by Walter j. Campbell,
member from the Tenth Nard. and Mr.
Morton was nominated Dy lcnn More.
number from lhe Eighth ward.
Comm niiiecs were appointed 1y Pres
.Gcnt R0mmel rs follows.
Executive committee Dr. Thomas o
Cooper. chairman Of the tsaclers' com
m tiee' DR.. John Palmer. Jr.. chairman
Of The hook committee; Erdman Hofr-
man, chairman of fuel and anitOrs'
committee. and John Moore. chairman
OF the evening schools committee.
finance commlltge- -shcrmer H.
Stradley, chairnpn OF the finance com
mitlee. Waller =. Campbell. chairman
o. the new buildings committee; John
G.. kersey. chl:man 0f The insuraHc,
committee. and Jacob O5irl. chairman
%; The printing comm tlee
Property cOmmliee-Dr. Conwell
Banion, chairman Of the repairs com
mitteo; Dr. C.. A. Beck. ch1irnan Of
Tho health committee. Osclr G.. Draper.
ch1irman ~ The law c1mm.licr. ami
frank A. pinkeriun. chdisuai NJ the
accounts comm 20.
Visiting comm!i,C's were appointed
Ps follows:
Dr. THOMAS o. Cooper. First ward
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
| MIe0 M,AIIIoTCg
! MiGG nj HiLj0iLH
SERIOUSLY HURT
Daughter of Former Sheriff
Injured in Automobile
Collision
ICE AT ELKTON
IS$l.l0 HUNDRED
,peclsl 10 The Evenlns Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, July i5.-Durlng th'
heavy fog Monday morning, as Miss
Charlotte McAlllster, daughter Of for.
mer Sheriff William n. NlcAllister, OF
Andora, was driving TO Elkton I'm hel
automobile, she tired TO wipe the fol
from her windshield, and in dolng
90 ran into the big truck OF the Radner
Pulp Mill, Of Elkton, driven by Charles
5. Grant. She was thrown from her
car and seriously injured. All Of her
front teeth were forced up into her
gums, one leg was cub her chest in
iured. and Il Is feared she has internal
injuries.
The accident happened on the Elk
ton-Andora road. near Sngerly sta
tion. Miss McAllister was taken 10 her
home, where she received surgical at
tent.on from DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell.
She Is employed by the dupont Pow
der Company. OF Wilmington.
Property OF various kinds at Marley
Mill on the Little Elk Greek, has been
wantonly destroyed by boys, and TO
prevent future offenscs. Charles Wlcks.
Fred Long, Parker Burkins, David
Reese, Harry Ross. Clifford Burkins
and otto Dr.edlebliss. boys whose ages
range from ten TO sixteen years, were
brought before Police Justice n. Win
field Lewis. Of Elkton. After hearing
the case Justice Lewis gave tho boys
a good lecture and dismissed them.
on Sunday thHee automobiles, all
bearing Delaware Licenses. were racing
at a speed Of about sixty miles an
hour, on the Elkton-Chesspeake City
road. They were taking the whole
roadway and did not slack speed at the
approach Of the team OF Levi Lindell,
of near Elkton. One auto struck his
carriage and threw him out complete
ly wrecking MS vehicle and badly in
iuring his horse. They did not con-
form TO the Maryland law, which re-
qures a person to stop when they
strike another car, but fortunately one
license number was secured. and by
this means at least one OF The guilty |
parties may be brought 20 Justice
Ice IS selling in Elkton for SiiO per !
hundred pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

schools and were referred to the oom-
mltiee on repairs:
william shlnn and Comp1ny-school
No. 20, si22; No. II. s5s2; No. 5. sii2
No. IS, $3.50; No. .. s5o7; No. 70. siis,
No. G. 5000
Wilmington sheet Metal Works
School No. ., s6e6; No. 10, s,Oi; No
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
MARYLAND IGNORES
SUFFRAGISTS' PLEA

BALTIMORE, Md. July i5-Nlaryland
legislator will take no action on the
proposed ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment untn the General
Assembly in 1920. Governor Harring
ton made il plain yesterday. before
leaving Annapolis for Cambridge, that
he would not call an extra session.
His decision was announced in a let
ter TO Attorney General 4. Mitchell
Palmer, who had sent The executive a
request TO call an extra session as a
Service to the party"
Governor Harrington explained IN his
reply that If he were 10 call an extra
session, the asscmblymen would be
those who were elected prior 10 The
passage Of the suffrage bill. and men.
therefore, not committed 10 definite ac-
tion. He made 10 known ihai he did not
intend taking any steps 90 hasten The
womans franchise and that the matter
would be put mp to the 1920 legislators
to act I'm regular session.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

museum IS the table upon which the
call TO the first suffrage convention
was written In 1918, owned I'm turn by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Susan B. An
thOny. and Dr. Anna Howard shaw
Under glass on the table is an engross-
ed copy Of the Federal Suffrage
Amendment and the gold pen with
which il was signed by vice president
Marshall and Speaker +. II. Gilleit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
TryCLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 800. Always open. An modern
improvements, Including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water. and private
baths. Write for rates and hooklet. own
ershlp management. MONKOE HuICHINH.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave- Near the Beach
Elevator. private baths. superior table.
ocean view rooms. All new brass ana
metal beds Near Boardwalk. churrhes.
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing 500 up daily. Special
weekly. 7 HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

assist materially ln completing tho or
ganizaiion Of the veterans themselves
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Hotel AuStine
HOTEL CHANNEL
"CekEa .AMc..c1

Ocean Ave, near Beach ocean View
Rooms with Funning water and private
bath. Reasonable rates capacity 200,
MRS. !. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Ny Bobys First Summer

WHEN the days and the nights be-
W gan TO be hot and sul,ry, my baby
began to droop. He lost little weight
and he was fretful at night-hc who
had always slept so well.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Make your money grow for you
Work for peace. Buy w. 6. &
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

once positions win he round svaiI
-hle In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

10, sooi; No. IS. sies; No. II. s7ai; Ma
20, si6e.
Sheet Metal Contracting Company
School No. 90 1888; No. II. $3.50; No. 9.
1928: No. IS, 500; No. -. si3S; No. d
si20, No. G, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15


thought baby properly for should be As well and
ashappy IN summer as IN winter, so asked my doctor
Why Of course he said. powder FORM which has
wen give him Ncstes been added cereal and sugar
MIX rood You only add water to il and
So now | know | don't boil.
have be afraid Of hot Lro,v an. N..,s c,-,,ux
weather. With plenty of will b, clad 10 send vou f,...
cool baths and light enough enough Nestlss for twelve
clothing, and with Nctles fedng and good Mothers
dgestng easily in that little Book on how to take care Of
stomach goeshapp oaole you wi, MI out and send
on TO health and strength. 80 ~ 80 ~ won ~,
Nestles is just pure milk in weather, as they mine
Nestts ; milk in m , already
modified and does the further addition
milk Always and always uniform, and
from the Of home modhc Nesiles has
stood the of three and ha5
Iare0f Saf baby feed IN fts sesrA.
s!.an'' Hsas s'is'a s'aa s;': ne ::"''s NESTLES
&ea MIX
Food Ccupsn Inc n
A ~. ~ Y
rcsss sssndns srssyo book I'd ui.psssrs | III
\ - - III
! IL
[ ts / L
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Delaueey.LakewOOd AZ Ave- soq,s near c'5S9n 5Saes
$3.50 day up. Home comforts 5. BGTrAN
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
LEEcH AS WEATHER PROPHET
These Familiar With Small cresture,s
Habits Can ForetelI Changes
That Are at Hand.

Az excellent weather prophet can BE-
made by placing leech in glass jar
Of water.
u the weather is to continue fine
the leech lies motionless at the bot.
t0m Of the Jar, and rolled together In
3 spiral form. If It Is to rain, either
before or after noon, 1t will be found
g have crept up to the top Of its lodg-
ting, where it will remain till the
weather Is settled.
Il we are to have wind, the poor
prisoner gallops through his llmpid
aabitation with amazing swlftness,
and seldom rests till it begins to blow
hard.
II a remarkable storm Of thunder
and rain Is to succeed, the leech, for
some days before, lodges almost con-
tinually without water, and gives itself
up to violent throes and convulslve-like
motions. In frost, as in clear summer
weather, 1t lies constantly at the bot
tom and in snow, as in rainy weather,
e pitches its dwelling on the very
mouth Of the Jar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01

of oxalic acid, which is strong chem
teal, may then have the desired effect.
1t is used in exactly the same manner
as salts of lemon but it must be used
with great care, as it is injurious to
fabrics.
To remove ink stains from white
material before the ink is quite Dry
sprinkle with salt and rub with half
lemon. Rinse off the acid and wash
at once. When ink stains are dry, but
fresh. they may be removed by dipping
the stained part in buttermilk, or milk
that has been boiled; change the milk
frequently, then wash the article Well
To Remove iron Rust
Spots of iron rust which are SO Ike
ly to be found on white dresses and
aprons may be easily removed in the
following way: Place a small lump
of cream of tartar on the spot Of iron
rust, and tie up the dress goods so
as to hold the cream of tartar on the
spot. Do the same to all the spots
Of iron rust and put the clothes into
the boiler. After boiling, the clothes
will be perfectly white and free from
spots.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01

Hats and parasols that interpret mid
Eummer-and make us long to have
them always with us-are here. 1t is
glorious summer and headwear hints
Of every outdoor pleasure. Brimmed
hats and parasols, not much more sub
stantlal looking than white clouds, cast
pleasant shadows over eyes that feast
themselves upon the out-of-doOrs. 1t
Is impossible to crowd more than
three or four Of these summer in
spIrations into one picture, but the
group above manages to include some
typical and very beautiful styles in the
present seasons offerings.
Beginning with the parasol, 1t is a
white silk affair, with white enameled
wood handle, such as may be found In
the stores everywhere and every sum
mer; for it is always good style.
It is stenciled with lavender wis
terra in a wreath about it, but the re-
sourceful woman who wishes to may
stencil it with any other flower or
with fight of birds. And don't over
look the fact that a white parasOl
throws flatterlng light upon the face.
At the left of the group, one Of
those glorifed sport styles, known as
veranda hats, is shown. 1t is made Of
row on row of narrow satin ribbon,
with little figures woven in 1t. They
appear to be those two mascots known
as Nanette and Rintintin, now that
peace has arrived, settled down to do
nestle joys. Such hats are at once
smart and informal. At the right the
always welcome wide.brimmed leghorn
hat is pictured, with a facing of geor-
gette crepe and an upper brim edged
and ornamented with tuscan braid.
Maidenhair fern and little braid bios
Snms straw over the crown and a sash
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liVen your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ughi CalOmel makes you sick. It's
horrible Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and "all knocked out" If your
liver is torpid and bowels constlpated
or you have headache, dizziness, coat
ed tongue, IL breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a