davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5

infidelity. Plaintiff was allowed restitution of her maiden name, Hazel Tinney. Lulu Hodge was granted decree of divorce from Elliott Hodge, on grounds of non-support
 HERE FROM TExAS-Jo Corners, of Ranger, Texas, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 CHAPLAIN cRU1 CHFIELD RE- TURNS - Chaplain Crutchfield re- turned Friday from an extended visit In Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas, having driven a Ford alone all the way from Cincinnati.
 YOUNG MAN MISSING-Word was received yesterday at the sheriffs of flee that Maurice Schwartz of Santa Rosa, California, is missing from his home. Schwartz is described by the police of San Francisco as a man five feet, eleven inches in height, 23 years old, with black hair, dark complexion, and brown eyes.
 COMES FOR BoY-Walter Muntz, an officer in the Preston School of Industry, California reform school To- cated at Waterman, arrived yesterday morning to take Herbert Beardsley. 20 years old, to the Preston school Beardsley was arrested some months ago on bogus check charge. which | he settled by paying the check. Ar i rested again on a similar charge and sentenced in the superior court, he is now released to the California institu- ton under a suspended sentence.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TOWN TOPICS
VICTORY BUTTONS =

VICTORY BUTTONS - An officer from the main district station will visit the Phoenix recruiting station each Wednesday to issue Victory Buttons and settle claims for mileage and bonus, it was announced yesterday. Applications for buttons may be left at the recruiting office
 LEAVE FOR COAST-Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hess left last night on the Santa Fe for San Diego.
 TWO DEGREES GRANTED-Two divorce decrees were granted yester- day by Judge Stanford of the superior court. Hazel Alfred secured a decree from Orson Alfred on the grounds of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
OBITUARIES
William D. Goddebehen

Funeral services for William D. God debehen, for some time a resident of the valley, who died last Friday, will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Murphy school house on the lower Buckeye road. The Rev. w. s. Buchanan will officiate.
 MT. Goddebehen is survived by a wife and eight children. He was 6S years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Mrs. Jennie F. Traub
 Funeral services for the late Mrs. Jennie Florence Traub, who died Thursday night, were held from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bruiger, 724 North Fourth street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Jesse Wailes officiating. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Tb gEl.TN Ts5bT s ls.es ss ?, couselO aiT NG
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sunday and Monday gen. orally fair; rising temperatures.
 West Texas-Sunday and Monday generally fair.
 Colorado-Sunday generally fair; cooler extreme southeast, warmer north central portion. Monday fair; warmer.
 New Mexico-Sunday and probably Monday fair; cooler Sunday east por- tion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
STATE ASSISTS IN
DRILLING FOR WATER

Under the direction of the board
OF county commissioners and the
State Engineer. the drilling outfit
which has been used for prospecting
Tor artesian water which has been
working in the northern part of the
valley has been brought to Ely and
the necessary repairs made and is
now on the way to the location for
operations, which will be about four
miles below the town of Preston, says
the White Pine News. This section
Of the White River valley, which is
about 35 miles south of Ely, was Sc
lected by the experts from the office
OF the State Engineer as being the
most promising location for artesian
water. A location which will be
highly valuable for ranch purposes is
the project if drilling is successful.
The greater burden of the financ-
ing of the project will be borne by
the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
PREDICTS OIL GUSHER
ON FALL0N RANCH

Expectancy has been gratified and
oil as genuine as the combustible
that propels your automobile is now
issuing from a four inch well on the
George B. Williams farm. five miles
east of Fallon, according to the
Churchill County Standard. The dis
coyery was made a week ago during
the progress of sinking for artesian
water when a depth of about It's feet
had been reached. On the following
day the sludge became more pro-
nounced at the 190-foot depth and
Monday 60 feet more of sinking
served to further increase the oil
flow, which may be seen in its in
solubility on the top of the water is
suing from the well. A great many
people have made tine trip to the
scene of the oil strike and all agree
in the main that the oil evidences at
the Williams well indicate with abb
solute certitvde the existence of oil
pools in the vicinity Of the manifes-
tation.
The usual sands and shales. ac-
compartments of petroleum where
ever found, come from the well and
numerous samples of black gummy
and combustible admixture have also
issued from the depths of the well.
which is indeed a popular objective
at this time.
Oil experts who have had much
experience in other fields, agree that
the sludge and formations encount-
cred at the primary depth of less
than 200 feet bear altogether satis-
factory evidence of the existence of
q vast, and what must become,
shallow oil well field, which may in
clude the entire valley in its scope.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
TEACHERS TO RECEIVE
BETTER PAY NEXT YEAR

II recommendations adopted by
the deputy superintendents of public
instruction at the time they were
summoned to Carson for conference
by Superintendent Hunting are fol-
lowed out. teachers in Nevada's
rural schools will receive a minimum
Of $500 per school year. beginning
next year. The deputy school sup
erintendents were assembled to dis
cuss remedy for the shortage in
teachers which is hampering the
schools in many counties of the State.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that teachers are not available be-
cause they can earn better salaries
in other lines.
Teachers in rural schools in Ne
vada receive from 5000 to $1,000 per
school year. there being but one or
two districts in the State paying
$1,000 per year.
Superintendent Hunting says that
there is no chance for an increase in
salaries of teachers this year. but
next year it is probable that addi-
tional funds will be asked for by a
special district tax of Is cents on
each 800 worth of taxable property
in the school districts. Each dis
trict also may get a minimum OF
500 per year from the State and
county relief fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18

Ely Record: George ImObersteg
OF Kimberley, who enlisted with the
artillery December 5, 1917, and saw
service with the 18th artillery in the
First division. arrived home during
the week, after 16 months spent
overseas. He served through four
principal engagements and escaped
without injury. except a slight gas
sing which caught him in the legs.
He came by Caliente. where he
made short visit to his father, for
merly a well-known citizen of Kim
berly. who now resides at Caliente.
George is looking fine, and says that
while he enjoyed the great adven-
ture he is sure glad to get home. He
expects to again be employed at Kim
berly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18

Ely Record: John w. Nyce, an
old-time resident Of Ely, who has
been leasing on the Jennie A mine
at Hamilton for several years past.
was an Ely visitor during the week.
and states that the old-time silver
camp has had very prosperous sea-
son. Mr.. Nyce is shipping ore which
runs 60 per cent lead and 30 ounces
in silver. The great need of the
Hamilton district. he says. is a rail-
road, which would cheaper the
freight rate. which now prevents the
shipping of low grade ores. With a
railroad Hamilton would soon again
become one Of the best camps in the
entire State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
10 Whom It May Concern

All persons are hereby notified not TO
take mp any of our lost sheep at any
time-as a few people believe they can
take mp lost sheep and claim ownership.
We are willing to pay for all informa-
tion regarding lost or strayed sheep. but
do not want sheep held unless we are
notified within twenty-four hours.
BIDART Il FLORIO.
Eureka, Nevada, October IL, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
Power For Tybo By Christmas

Arthur Cox, contractor for the Ne
vada- California Power Company. in
formed the Manhattan Magnet re-
Gently that the reinforcement of the
line from Manhattan to Belmont
would be completed in 10 days and
the power would be in Tybo before
Christmas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
OLD CORNER CHOP STAND
UE-OpEkED
CLARK and BUZZ STREETS

We are now prepsred to furnish
short order meals from CSC q m. to
Q p. m, and carry the best OF meats,
fresh fish and oysters In season.
Four private rooms are connected
with the restaurant where meals
will be served to families and other
patrons.
Fish, vegetables and fruit will be
received on Wednesdays from Cali
fornia and retailed frpm our stand.
Bread, pies and cakes baked daily
and on sale at all times.
HONG HING 4 SING LEE. Props.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-14
CURATIVE MEASURES

Go to bed upon the first indication of illness and call
doctor.
Take good laxative Laxcarn Tablets if nee
essary.
The sick person should have by himself.
Care should be taken to have the sick person cough
sneeze or eXpeCtorate gauze tissue paper which
should be burned at once Persons handling this gauze
tissue paper should wash their hands after each
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-14

Keep away from the cougher, sneezer splitter who
does a handkerchief.
Keep out of crowds whenever possible
Don't dishes towels which have been used by
others until they have been washed IN boiling
Don't put your lips against the telephone mouth
piece and don't put into your mouth pencil yother
article that has been used by another
Wash your hands and face Immediately upon reach
ing your home and change your clothes if possible be-
fore mingling with the rest of the family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-14

Keep in the fresh air and sunlight much pos
Sibe and wear sufficient clothing to keep warm. 50
Sleep in we'll ventilated room under plenty of bed
clothes.
Walk instead of using the whenever your
Journey short
Be temperate eating and observe the ordinary rules
of hygience.
Keep your bowels in good order 1t is very essential
that this last order be carried 1t necessary use
good laxative, such LaXcarn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-14

Patent medicines should be avoided. Nothing but
good laxative should be taken before the doctor
rves Take Laxcarn Tablet
The patients room should be kept well ventllated
care should be taken that no drafts strike him.
Visitors should be kept from the sick
The patient should remain in bed long enough after
the fever has subsidized that he will be in danger
of an attack of pneumonia.
The bowels must be kept working Use Laxcarln.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
- -

Asa Eo-=T 70 =. y0z attz11 tEa-
1-lt1g B==
TER Fad gas strike L Sea Etl=
this rsea 80 .hat tEe-e vzzzt ANY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
MSs
FOR PROTECTION

TIE -Hs pa to- tie Lyztsz lis
PrctectFFe Ss,et=cE AEa-z- Drives
ET=ry orEz-Eltio1 "a a6opt1zz TIE
-GIT= t=a uset GcEx Ire Wa
Tor t.s Red Cross sat LEFTY L5a-s,
So ttat this sor- Of caHpaigz 4 &C.
'ec-i1E unusually eozEo1
-cz Protective S.1ci=sy coal. pass
90 -ts EerI-s % the a52-=Ak. a-f r1s
zz2Vo-r q tie cnzE11Irg eogI6 -
gTv=- - EI-the15 But z-Etzs3 troc-
= .=ressary FOG prot=etioe II thss=
advances o. .hs LFZ6s1 poo kecsooa-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
eansi

Hobo-I don.t kaow where ny asn
zeal i coming from, lady.
Wo-azc - HclS-We.I, tbs . -
ctor-atfSa b2reaz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
N-1. D. Srs ksAr.

ArLw-L.arss- = wee -.<
zae9z % niles away, E0zA. y91 ere
- rs mach A. eT.-f
NarfSc-r e1E-ze I 4ecziS TIE
tsrrh-r away yoz Es-s tAs zscs ]
xaoclt bove yo-.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
A SEAL esSlsn

Lty-p-szr II azzills,= 700 TO s=s
90 so.9t,
Trzzp-So. Za'sn- WA. 1z--s z4
Is that FG t=pariv!nz ,he pr5c. I1asf.
e@c. birds - fs-1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
Cynical EEi-atis.-

B%5l-Wh-le Ee re-e sllfinx- S<1
sal. as x5zIt give ne p-zay .os NJ
thoughts
Sell-whac eIravayscce,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

AZ II. 5Ae
GAGE WIN
DOW
] VA - al
"a. 4 -z a.
La = g.
CA- : ~. Q
<rSx5 E.- -l1e -
4 I--x 4s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

Tire Nsrr-oss IsersS sestsa-
Interesting stO<y teller. sat AeS
-yesy. He Eevsr h-xias ysra ~itA
rts Cd bromide: I shall seve: forget
4. - lo1y IS live
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

tti-s for - LFztsz farmers vito WIS
red ts= eiEy - blew e1E sete-s re-
~Zg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
NOTHING WRONG

What's rs zIs-zr WIKI the ps11Irr!
BUSINESS II LFEtsc.
Absolutely 1otsEE Tha-s5sTsrt
LEZ-z1 eggs 1rs n0w retailing a. -
cents ! 5o-e- = S@a-rI=. zaz ars It'll
assszit-g 4 p,=asa-- osrE patton az6
! profitable Cce n tE= t{E-it=-
that . VIA, The Linden P.5ZI-r! IL
tE=-rT gEara1tz=s tE0s.= VIC =1.4r
L
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
-SxNS-
~ -

NeEhs- rhe1 folks Es=z 70 -ls=
o. TIE s-=aE-zrSs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

Hsrrse5 Th-esSs ~
He1g-l !.st e11.1-. ~ 1ayB
E5rx
y9kE-E0E 81.
H-ey-I SO u. e7l=11zr .h-a1 -
to-ss.-v~.- CaarssrraL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

Wedding Stationary. The Trioane
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11

Jsys - tie csse.y of::.-
- r--..- II. So C3s---y Ds-ec
Al Ear. . E--l. -s1tz.
TEA- -sez4 = zaaEscs .. -.e -
~a--. 49, . -, va-z
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
BRING YOUR HAMMER

ET=-T Lz-=- u s.= LF11s1 dis
--i-z- VIII L Ecc.- s,,7se-r al1ck VIII
= : -se.-.s. cc- n ne Far Creams
rs week AM zeI
E=LIlg1a- = rrpTl-1E lie eaze
% rz21ae= tie b1LtlE. LE11s1
. L:- give t1s A5c- Az eE s-c1
Eez=-c2s sz,c.s-- VII Ia Far %
re3zLIL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-11
Who's Your
Friend?

Money in the bank has given many dark
cloud silver lining. When trouble comes the
best friend in the world il the money you have
saved.
And saving makes your bright days brighter.
You are not continually worried over the uncer--
anties Of life You meet things they come,
knowing that if cloudy days should appear your
savings will shelter YOU
Start to save now Then keep up the saving
habit Decide TO get aside 90 much every payday.
You'll be surprised to see how your savings grow.
Our savings department, paying four Per cent
interest, will help you 10 accumulate. Ask us about
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

about was OF The same sort Some
speakers did not comprehend this and
therefore failed 10 grip The men. As
90 the methods used in drawing at
tendance, there were Instances where
a scheduled entertainment OF some
sort would DE converted into a rclig-
i0us meeting. such occurrences We're
not part of any organized program OF
The y NJ. g.. 4 they were the actions
OF certain individuals who were short
sishlcd and ovcrzealous. and the rea-
son given I'M most cases was that the
huls were in such constant use that 10
was impossible 90 avoid having one
activity overlap another. on the 9TH
cr hand 10 must. Doe remembered that
in the many places where the services
have been properly conducted they
haze been remarkably successful. \
notable example is 90 Doe found at
Cohlcnz. where thousands of men
regularly attend the sunday evening
services in the great Fcsi-llalle.
soldiers Rcmiitanccs
Soon after their arrival in France.
our soldiers began i0 make Inquiries
~ 90 how they could send money
home. They had mo- way 20 do this.
because in majority of cases they
were m small towns whore there were
no banking facilities The =. NJ. g. A..
undertook This remittance service. and
mp 90 April ist 1910. 323 i32 separate
remiilanccs. amouning' On si91i2,-
BOG as. Wcrc made to The United states
Last winter one ship alone brought
90 New York list OF over 2i000
names OF people 10 whom money was
to De PAID. The average payment was
relatively small. but The amount OF de-
tail work incident 90 carrying on this
business was very large No charge
whatever Is made for This service.
Work Since November nth, 1918.
4 large number Of contributors 10
ihc y. NJ. C.. a. welfare funds felt that
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Y. M. {. A. and War Activities
Extracts Report by George Perkins Covering the
Service of the Association Overseas the Slogan Being, The
Y. Sought Service Not Fame"
CConiinucd from Ycslcrday.)

operated jointly by The army and the
Y. NJ. c. a. Entertainments OF all SORTS
are provided and every effort is made
90 have the holiday of each man a
success pn February %, 1919, 4Oi \.
NJ. T.. 4. men and il2 \ NJ G.. \.
women were engaged i'm This service.
There are over - Leave Areas, among
which arc: Paris. AiX-lcs-Bains. Grcn-
obie, Nice Cannes. Monte Carlo and
ChamOnN Up 90 February iJ, 1919,
26S.6l6 soldiers had visited these Leave
Areas. The T. NJ. T. As share of This
work in the Leave Areas is furnished
without charge and OF course has
been and Sun is an item OF very large
expense.
= Sightseeing Department
IN different parts OF France, Eng
land and Germany sightseeing de-
parlmcnts are operated. When The
men are ON their holidays they arc
taken on automobile trips, walking
trips and other excursions. These de
parlmcnis also have charge Of such
matters as obtaining theatre tckeis
and making reservations at various
places of entertainment For instance,
IN the city of Paris alone, during The
one week ending March -. 1919, there
were motor trips provided for 2.sOo
men. boat trips Tor GOO men. walking
trips for 300 men, oui-0f-t0Nn cN-
cursions for $500 men and i9.0W men
were conducted through museums ana
historic buildings This work is also
carried on IN London and other rrn-
iers. including The larger cities 6t
Germany where American troops are
located. Free excursion boats are be-
ing operated on The Rhine by the
army and the y. VI. e.. a.
Education
: Toward lhe close of l9lIA the Y NJ.
C.. 4. began ihc establishment Of an
educational system for the a. +. + lt
drew on ihe American public for men
and women workers who We're not
available for direct military service,
to assist lhc army IN building mp a
simple educational system that would
Doe practical during hosliliiics and ihat
could be- expanded rapidly when fight
iny ceased. During 1918 and the early
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

when The armisice was signed the
work could be rapidly curtailed. This
Is not So Important as the work was
before November iiih, 10 has been FAR
moro important since then. because OF
The much greater amount OF leisure
the men now have. Relying on the
payment of the money which Is sim
duo on account OF the pledges made
i'm tho campaign OF November 1918. the
y. NJ. C.. A.. With the substantial as
sislance OF the army In transportation
and personnel, has largely expanded
It's activities In an effort 90 meet the
requirements OF nearly 2OWO00 men
az leisure 70 has doubled Us motor
transportation. more than doubled its
athletic and entertainment activities,
and Increased It's own personnel % per
cent.
Work With the Army Of Occupation.
When our troops began TO move In
Go Germany. thc y VI. T.. A. went with
them and. as rapidly as possible,
opened mp ils activities an along the
line. on The ist OF March. 1912 The
y. NJ G.. \. was carrying on rs aclivi-
ties for the Army of Occupation al
iS1 places IN Germany. 10 had ap-
proNimslcly 6ii people engaged IN this
work and was distributing large
amounts of supplies 90 the men
through iis huis In Germany. I'm many
cases. The y. VI. C.. A. has had TO man
ufaclurc. right In Germany, some of
lhe articles wanted. such as hymn
books, costumes for plays, and the
like. Five German women are con-
sianily employed making and remodel
ing costumes for use In plays During
ihe month of February 1919 The y. NJ.
C.. a entertainment department gave
over 500 professional performances In
Germany. with a total attendance OF
over 10000. In addition 10 this. there
were $500 amateaur performances.
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

part OF 1919. the v NJ. G.. A. sent TO
France COO college professors and
school teachers lt also bought or had
manufactured in This country "A very
large quantity OF text books and cd-
ucailonal supplies. Immediately after
the cessation OF hosiiltics. the army
began 90 actively cooperate Win the
\ NJ. g. A. in this educational pro
gram The Government sent a special
representative 90 France 10 expedite
The work. and in March 1919 the ! NJ
e.. A. educational commission and IT'S
several hundred educators were taken
over by the army. In addition, sew
eral thousand men who. prior 10 en-
iering the army. had been IN some
educational work at home, were Sc
lected from the army and employed as
teachers for small groups of soldiers
I'm the camps Since March 1919 the
education work has been carried on
and financed by the army ont OF an
appropriation OF S3O00W0 which the
Government made Tor the purpose.
Reading Matter.
70 would be- impossible 20 give any
lhmg like accurate figures or me
amount OF literature That the y. NJ
C. A. has distributed 90 the American
soldiers in FRANCE. England. Germany
and Italy. for 10 has been OF 80 many
different kinds. obtained wherever 10
could be secured. I'm small or large
quantities. Tn brief, ihe more I'M
poriant items which the y. NJ G. ~
has distributed 90 the men up to date
are over 100000 bound volumes. a.
COCOON pieces OF religious literature.
100000 magazines iO000O0O ncWspa-
pcrs. and iOO0O00 copies oi a @-page
song book. embracing popular songs
Of the 4. =. =. In addition ihe y NJ.
e. 4. al many points acls as distri-
buling AGENT for the American Library
Association
Religious Work.
The Y. VI. C.. 4. sent 20 Europe a
considerable number OF prominent
clergymen. These men moved abouI
through the camps OF France. supple
meniing the work OF the army Chap
lalns In holding religious services. Ad-
dtional religious activities were car
rled on by the regular \. NJ. G.. \
STAFF
The Y. NJ C.. A. has been criticized
for the kind OF relisious services 10
held and for The methods used 90 gei
the men 90 attend them The soldiers
who went 90 Europe developed spir-
10 OF service and self-sacr.flce The
lives they were leading were very real.
and the religion they wanted 20 hear
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DOdSOn'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist In town-your druggist
aud evcrybody's druggist has noticed
great falling on In the sale OF calomel. They
all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is taking It's place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people know
&C. while Dodson's Liver Tone II perfectly
safe and gives better results said
prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells st. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but II It fails 10 give easy
relief In every case OF liver sluggishness