davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
1HAYBR ALWAYB DooS1s;
HOLLY u I0EfUuA1B"
Manner in Which Texas Yspsy
0hasstssisas Nev CASHIER Of
First ustaoaal Dank.


For number of years E. J.
Ihayer, the new cashier Of the Holly
First National bank. held . simi.
hr position In the First National
bank Of Hansford, Texas. where he
WAS also m active and fOrceful ele-
me0t In the industrial development
and growth Of that town. In speak
ing Of Mr.. Thayer's departure from
HansfOrd. the Hansford Headlight
makes the following highly c0mpli.
mentary statement:
I'm the departure OF Mr.. Thayer
this community loses one Of the
best boosters and most public
spirited citizens 1t has been our
pleasure to meet. Az president Of
the Hansford County Chamber Of
Commerce he was always boosting
and working for the good Of the
community, never growing tired or
discouraged. The good people Of
Holly are fortunate In having such
. man. with his estimable wife and
boys In their midst"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
Pursbrsd Pay in Poultry.

That the value Of purebred male
counts as much in poultry raising
a. in stock raising is shown by the
records OF three il0cks OF LeghOrns.
the data for which have been sup
piled the United States depart
ment Of agriculture by the North
Carolina experiment station.
Flock !. the egg production 0f.which
is included In these records. consist
ed OF common hens: flock 2 was
produced by breeding these hens
to common males; fiOck 8 was pro
duced by breeding these hens to
common males: flock WAS pr0due-
ed by breeding flock to . rooster
from . high-pr0ducing hen. The
following year the original flock
laid 50 eggs . hen: flock laid IN
average of 88 eggs hen; and flOck
8 laid IN average Of 1856 eggs . hen.
This increase Of 81 per cent In one
year tells very specifically the bene-
fits OF using . purbred male. But
the percentages alone do not tell
the whole story. for . big proper
tfOn of the increase came at Q sea-
sOn-May and June when the pro
duction of focks L and 2 was relar
lively low and the prices were good.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

BY your winter Goats, Nitteni
and Gloves 1t the Bargain Store. l9tl
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

FOR EALE-We have. several
good second hand Fofds to sell at .
very reasonable price. H.-B. Motor
Company, Holly, Colo. Phone 4S.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

The Bargain Store sells lots Of
things for less I9-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

See the Holly Baker before you
buy your Christmas candies-re-
member the homemade candy IL
better and we charge no more
than you have to pay for the other
kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

Mildred Halsey. Lillian Sheneman,
Lee and Gene Kelley spent Wed
nesdsy evening at the Zimmet
The Community sing" ct Henry
Gchnsbeis Sunday evening was
well attended. every one reported
an excellent time.
Mrs. Rilla Padley y suffering
from . stroke Of paralyDis. She II
In Holly taking treatments and u
some better at present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs.B Bert Luntx and little
son left Monday for Belpre. Kas..
where they will make IN extend
ed visit with Mrs. Luntz's parents.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
Business Is Extra Good. There's Reason

Ladies $15 Coats, now. S. $l1.25
Misses SIS Coats, now. +. $11.25
Misses $12 Coats, now. 5000
Children's $12 Coats, now. 5000
Children's $40 Coats, now. $3.50
Children's So Coats, now $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

20 per cent off on all Ia
dies Skirts. We have them in
fancy plaid and blue ser0es.
$15 Skirts reduced to. $1,000
$3.50 Skirts reduced to-. $1,000
$1,000 Skirts reduced to. $500
$500 Skirts reduced to. d. .$6.4O
Initial Handkerchiefs, put up in
gift boxes, 3 to box,
per box 35c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
rs Ready To Battle For The Inter-City Title
GOLFERS
ENTER TOURNEY
VIII Participate In Annual
Meeting Of Texas Golf
kucs,, a. Co., A o4o,,fo
Ass q 40 San Antonio.

FL Paso golfers have received an in
vitation 10 compete IN the annual
state title tournament TO be held at
san Antonio during the last week Of
October and several plan to enter the
lists. Programs for the tournament
have been received locally and 5udg-
ing from the entertainment features
arranged for the visitors by the mem
bers OF the san Antonio Country club
there VIII not be an idle moment
while they are a. tbs tournament
Wednesday oct 2s- at o'clock in
the morning play win start in the
Qualifying round. On the following
Thursday the first and second
rounds OF the championship
tournament viii be played and on
F<iday the third and fourth rounds
are to be held.
In the forenoon OF Saturday the
first IS holes Of the championship
finals viii be staged while liz the af-
ternoon the last IS holes viii be
played 70 decide the championship.
Regulations Of Tourney
All competitors In the tournament
must be members OF a club which has
been 2 member o. the Texas COLI as
ISOLATION for AZ least three months
prior 70 the date OF the tournament
and secretaries must so certify when
SEEDING in entries. An entrance Zee
Of 50 for each competitor must &C
company the entry. This VIII enntle
competitor to participate ia all events
OF the tournament All entries must
be made through club secretaries.
The rulss Of the United States Golf
association viii govern all play sub
iect TO any exceptions in force On the
san antonio links Drawings and
starting times viii be posted at the
san Antonio Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Unique Bet Made On World Series
Games VIII Be Paid; Barber To
GiUe Free Hair Cuts For a Year

was 10 get free h1ircufs fer one year
or that he should pay double price for
all % his hnireuts Tor the same pc
ri0d- The customer bet on Cincinnati
md now he - to get His hni- cut
whenever he chooses, for nothing Tor
n period OF not over one year.
Many Fl Paa8unB recall q unique bet
which was paid after the 1916 presi-
dental election FFhen one Epcculator
was drawn from the $500 block Of
Alnmeda 10 the postoffice By another
IN q wheeled carriage That was IN
the days Of the swinging door empO-
run when q thirst could be uuenched
for ten cents. The uniuclzy man who
bet on Hughes WIS hlrne11ed 20 the
carrfnre and Eraa forced 10 atop out-
aide and be fied to q post while the
driver refreshed himself NJ various
places aIonE the route A large tin
can Was eurried for tire benefit Of
afhe horse1 and he was given drink
every Row and fhen 20 keep up bis
spirits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
DODGERS CLASH
WITH THE 1905
Pete Leyva and Nanny
Ponsford Due For Bat
tie On The Mound.


Pete Leg7ra and Nanny Ponsford are
expected 70 put forth a brand Of
twirling that s-ill rival the former SUI
qsrb pitching duel between these two
stars sunday afternoon when the Duty
Dodgers and sso5 teams win meet n
the first game Of the special five
game city series. Both teams have
been praoticing consistently OF late
and as park manager Harry Kane has
been using every effort 90 get the
grounds in shapa for the battle those
fans who find time to be IN attend
ancs when tme IS called wiz be treat
ed to al exhibition OF real baseball
Judging from the present outlook.
Pete Is Confident.
LHyra experienced his first setback
since returning from the navy last
week az rhs hands Of 1Iai. r r. Ney-
lard and a picked team Pete has
siders since being let out from the
service OF Uncle sam and there 81 lite
tie doubt but that be win be heavily
hacked against the Duty tribe in the
first game
Duty win start Nanny Fonsford un-
less something unforseeu develops
The tan southpaw has shown wonder
ful FORM lately and aside from pitch
ing she Dodgers 70 second place IN the
peunant race he has shown consider
able SKIN as @ batsman. Manager
Duty has made ore or two changes
for the better In his lineup which ne
believes win add a great deal 70 its
hitting and LeillnE strength
Manager G. CDrder0 Of the south
sidars has also made one or two adj
dlticus and believes that he has enc
Of the Strongest teams "a the entire
district
llansrer Duty Friday afternoon /
notified president 2 j. McCamart
that ne intended using the following
players lu the game DetTs catcher (
NsTland and Ponsford- pitcherss Red !
ford. first base PipEln. second basei I
Fllimau. shortstups Car5erry. third I
base. Fulier. left fed; GoWan. center
fisld. Adkins. right field Cunning I
ham. substitute outfielder; Shea. sub I
stirute iuficldeE.
Manager Cordero reported the fol- 4
loving lineup Chscon. catcher.
Weiss and I.eTva. pitcherss Gomez, z
first base Einiares. second base
Medina OF LoTas shurtstcp; Iendez.
saird base; Acosta, left field; Armsu-
daIiz, center field; Mesa or Gomez.
right field
The game win start promptly at
2-t5 O'clock MAJ James H Ccnlin. Of
tnn zeze supply office and EarrT
kane VII e11clate as umpires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
FAVORITE5A ARE
EVENT WINNER
Star Trotter McGregor The
Great Meets His Rival
Mariondale.

Lexington. KY Oct 1.-THE stake
event Friday was the Ashland in
which the star trotter OF the season,
81cGregor the Great met his only
rival. AIariondals. which has beaten
the son OF Peter the Great in his
only defeats. The favorite went
away in the lead in the final heat and
won easily. In the second mile he
was under a mild drive fin the stretch,
but won fhe third with much to spare.
Best time, 2;061t-
Fnvorife Beaten.
The sensation OF Fridays racing
from a time standpoint came in the
2:43 class for PAGERS. in which Sanardo
breezed the first mile in 2.01@t over
a slow track and came back in the
second fairly jogging at the wire 10
2:021.
The top heavy favorfte. Prince
Loree. winner OF the Transylvanla.
was beaten fin the first heat Of the
z.05 class trottinE by Royal Mac after
the pair had come through the
stretch IN 293z seconds and although
still first choice was again overcoma
in the second in the remarkable time
Of 2s0fE IN a rainstorm- Seven races
were finished and the program COM
pleted. The larger stables ship from
here 70 Atlanta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

No what We have actually begun to turn out
cars and to see the people look stop and gasp
in wonder. saying Is II possible that he Little
Motor Kar company has made good its promises
and started production IN less than 90 daysp"
Think what this viii mean to stockholders with
our production started and increasing every day
securities in this company are bound to climb
upward and upward. When these securities are
making men noh. what excuse vii you offer for
waitng2
Profitable production and sales always raise the
price Of securities. Ground floor securities IN the
Little Motor Kar company can now be bought
at 500 per share
SOON, they viii be $500 per share.
Those who waited "a few years ago) when asked
to buy ground floor securities by a certain (now
large) manufacturer of small automobiles have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
vernon TIGERS
WIN THIRD CAME
Contest Is Interspersed By
Fist Fights With UNI
pire; Good Pitching.

washington Park, Los Angeles
Calf, Oct. lin a game featured by
a fist fight between umpire Murray
and members Of the Vernon team. the
Tigers won the third game Of the Sc
ries with st. Paul FOR the western
minor league championship here Fri
day, ? TO I. Byron Houcz. pitching
for Vernon. struck out II men and
allowed but six scattered hits After
Houck famed seven men IN three
innings. Umpire Toman examined
and then threw out a ban Houck
was using. Dick NIehaus pitched a
tight game for the rlsitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

been sony ever since that hey did not buy when
they had an opportunity.
Those who did buy have since received millions
for their share.
those who did buy received enormous returns
EARLY IN the game.
Opportunity may present itssf many lines
few heed its eaH-lhoss few are usually wen
paid.
The above opportunity. It Is said. returned over
$4,000 for every 500 invested early The De-
mand for automobiles today is greater dan ever
before IN The history Of this country. A popular
priced car can be sold by the thousands quickly.
Remember. automobile investments today are
money makers and those who usually make the
most money out Of these investments are those
investors who buy stock EARLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
LIrcnLr HEsTs cHArEz.

Tucson, ARK, Oct 1L-Ralph Lin
coin, OF Los Angeles, was awarded the
decision over Benny Chavez, Of Colo
rado. Lincoln was the speedier and
showed class IL lodging the vicious
swings Of the Trinidad 10y. Chavez
rallied strongly in the final round. IL
which he cutboZed the winner, but
Lincoln had already earned the VIC
tory BY outciassing his opponent IN
seven OF the ten rounds. two OF them
haTlnE hean about even.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
BARRIER DROPS
ON TITLE STAKES
Six Horses Face Starter In
Worlds Richest Stake
Race at Latonia, KY.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct 11-SiK horses
viii face the barrier in the s50.0oo
Latonia championship stakes. the
worlds richest race at Latonia, KY,
track this afternoon Eight are
entered 20 90 but Constantine VIII not
start. according to his trainer. p.
Coyns. and Lynden ran yesterday,
making Il unlikely that he VIII be
sent in again today. The distance IN
the championship IS a mile and three
quarters the longest route three
year olds have been asked TO take "a
this country in many years
Track Is HEAVY.
Rain fell last night. making the
track heavy
sam Hudreth's Mad Halter was in
stalled favorite. with StockWen win
ner of the Twin City stakes. second
choice. StockWsu has wol his last
four starts. and win carry the bulk
OF the Kentucky money.
The starters. weights. owners and
jockeys follow:
Mad Halter. IL. s. c. Hildreth, Fa-
stoekwem. 122. J. S. Hawkins. Pool.
John O.. 122, o. Rogers. Lyks-
Sway, 123 J. II. Woodford. Van
chasssar. 122. L Waterbury. Rob
War Spirit. 10. E. Herr. Murray,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Shannon
WINS ON foul
Is Awarded Verdict When
Hit Low By Willie Rob
inson, Of San Francisco.

Phoenix. Ark. Oct 1I.-Eddie Shan
non. OF Los Angeles, won on a -oul
from Billie Robinson. OF san Fran
cisco, in the sixth round OF a sched-
uled 10 round bout here Friday night
The men fought at l35 pounds. The
fight was fast and there was little to
choose between the two boxers.
shannon was fouled in setto in
which both men were engaged in IN
fighting. The blow which struck
shannon low was an upper cut with
which Robinson evidently tried hard
to end the bout It was generally con-
ceded the fouline was entirely unin-
territorial shannon was only slightly
scores Knoekdown.
Robinson knocked down shannon
IN the third round. Neither man was
severely punished
in the preliminaries. Manuel Avalez
knocked Ira O'Neil out in the fifth
round Of what was 70 be six round
bout The men are middleweights.
Carl MelchoW won the decision over
Dutch Wilson in four rounds at 155
pounds.
Tender Wins Easily.
Denver. Colo, Oct 11.-Lew Ten
dIer's left hook carried TOO much pun
ishment for Stanley Xoakum, Denver
and the Philadelphia
was awarded the decision on a tech
meal knockout in the fourth Of
scheduled Il round bout az the Stock
yards stadium here Friday night AZ
ter about a minute OF fighting IN the
fourth round the onesided affair was
stopped at Toakum's request
IN a semi final event Nike Ertles
St. Paul bantzmweig won decis-
Ionn in eight rounds over Harry Paul
OF Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
EAoK BuYs PLAFERs.

The FINAL purchase announced be-
fore the I'D vent On sales. was made
By that busy purchaser, Connie Mack,
who, on recommendation OF scout
Tom Turner. bought shortstop Nc
Cam Of the Suffolk team Of the Vir-
gina leaEue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Omaha, Neb. Oct 11.-John FeEek
Of Shelton. Neb-. won the first fan OF
a finish wrestling match with Jim
Londos here Friday night IN two
hours. g minutes and 80 seconds The
soon after the men again entered the
ring. Both men we're aggressive from
start 20 finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

THE presldentinI election Of 1915
4 after which friends wheeled an
othez around IN TheelbarrOFs and
relied peanuts for blocks hns nothing
On the recent world series from a
standpoint Of speculation. IN Fl Paso.
One unique bet which came 10 light
Friday was the wager Of a negro
barber WITH = euatourer. Regulations
Of the wager were that the customer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Yuma ARK. Oct lid Wolgast.
former lightweight champion,
knocked out walter kane. Of Yuma
here. Friday night. tn the eighth
round Of a scheduled 10 round fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
DUCK sEAsoN OPENS ooT. 1erH.

DL-A rH-i--yN DEHs-Na o-A- AeAus
With the duck season so near at
hand hunters must be anticipating
their needs 80 all they viii have 20
look Tor VIII be the game. We furnish
everything except the game.
Look our hunting equipment over
our lines are complete aud ammuni-
ton sure.
NAH orders FIlled Promptly.
Feldmnu's-SOs san Antonio st-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

FrSE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
DESK ROOM. NEW TRUST BLDG.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Aolala ---.-s-al Z -
1One out when Winning run scored
Score BY innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

st. Paul Recommendation 900 11o coo
vernon ..--.--...--.--.... 100 900 ooi-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-29

t tfer Tssi vas ak years ago
sa1 mr. n,Il here ard ara a well.
.roaF wcmar. ard ! owe ny iifs to
earlai nad only taken half tbs
aou'e attn gan 10 fsss heitsr.
nm % ry .n ny side got less. I
asaesl v'r % taxing he CErdzi
M 30 taken Three bottles ard .
urt need say mors ,or v.s well
rt never ~ better 20 ny Hie... I
s. aefsr lad any sr9ghls fron ia,
70 lis"
gsn suffer from headache. hack.
lsias 90 sides. cr other discom.
u1l'h' Or % ysu tssl
ad 'assel-osis II -.
-z--g ne rsaaas tgsie. {.
- Ia 4.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
TOBACCO BRINGING HIGH PRICES
FOR SEASON.

The top price of the season for
colory Burley tobacco of the 1919
crop was paid last week at the Lou
isville Tobacco Warehouse, when
bright leaf of the new crop brought
as high as 81 cents pound. The
top price previously was around 40
cents.
Bracken Chronicle: III. R. Pick
erell, of Chatham precinct, sold the
remainder of his 1913 crop of to-
bacco, about 5000 pounds, to Ted
Pagan, at s47.5O per hundred. This
is the highest price we have heard of
being paid for old tobacco"
Chas. Linville, of Kable's Mills,
Robertson county, sold his crop of
tobacco of about $500 lbs, Satur-
day, to ]. M. Thompson, at soc per
pound. This crop is very fine one.
William Lee Nutter, farmer of
Scott county, will make small for
tune on his tobacco crop this season.
He has grown about $4,000 pounds
and has sold it to the Independent
Tobacco Warehouse Company, of
Lexington for IS cents a pound, and
one-half of the profits. The tobacco
company sent Nutter check for
$4,000 to secure the trade.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
CINCINNATI TO DICTATE MEMS
STYLES FOR 1920.

The styles for mems clothing for
the year 1920 will be dictated from
Cincinnati. This developed with the
announcement that an elaborate
style show is to be the feature of the
convention of the National Merchant
Tailors Designers Association in
Cincinnati, February to 6. The
style experts of New York and Chi
cago, whose word is law agreed to
place their new creation on display
in connection with the convention,
so that the delegates may get their
ideas in Cincinnati.
Arrangements for housing the
style show are being made by Chris.
E. Kreiger, president of the Cincin-
natl Merchants Tailors' Designers
Association, and vice president of the
National organization. Merchant
tailors, designers, clothing cutters
and others interested in the mems
tailoring trade in all parts of the
United States and Canada will attend
the National convention.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
(adv)

Nothing adds to the pleasures
OF a home, or makes life more
worth living, than a we'll illumi-
mated house.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!

Should any subscriber of THE
NEWS fail to get their paper, please
call this office, either phone No. 124
at once, or let us know in some
other way, that it is not being de-
livered. If the carrier boys are not
delivering their papers promptly. we
have no way of finding out unless
we are notified when you fail to get
what you are paying for. You will
do us a distinct favor by telephoning
us at once when you fail to get
your paper promptly.
THE NEWS now has the best
force of carriers We have ever had
and we are satisfied they do all they
can to effect prompt and faithful de-
livery of papers to their customers.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RU.
RAJ EDUCATION AND
COUNTRY LIFE

For the past five years the Depart
ment of the Interior, through the
Bureau of Education, has been wag-
ing a nationwide campaign for
better rural schools and the i'm
provement Of country life. Among
the agencies employed in this work
throughout the country. In re-
sponse to invitations from President
Frost, of Berea College, and the
Hon. V. o. Gilbert, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
the Sixteenth Conference is called
to meet at Berea, November 25 to
%, both inclusive, 1919. Several
Governors, ten to twelve State Su-
perintendents of Public Instruction,
many City and County Superintend-
ents of Schools, Presidents Of State
Normal Schools, Colleges and Uni
versities and many prominent club
women, business and professional
men, administrative school officers
and progressive farmers have been
invited and many of them will be
present and take part on the pro-
gram.
The central thought of the con-
ference will be what our rural
schools must be and do to meet af-
ter-war conditions.
For information regarding hotel
accommodations and for accommo-
dations at the College dormitories,
write Dean c. N. McAllister, Berea,
KY, at once, stating how many in
the party, when you will arrive and
how long you will stay.
]. L. McBrien, Director Rural
School Extension, Bureau of Educa-
tin, Washington, D. c., is the Exec
utive Secretary of the Conference.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tlon OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
1T was supposed to be incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine
manufactured by F. j. Cheney E,
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. One Hun
dred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall Family Pills for constipation.
.-.- (adv-nov)
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
SMALL BOYS GROW TOBACCO IN
BACK YARD.

Clarence Curtis, IL years old, and
William Curtis, years old, of
Georgetown, embryo farmers, will
make, as the result of their sum-
mer's efforts, between $500 and
$500. Unassisted, the lads plowed
the ground in their. back yard and
planted tobacco seed.
They nurtured the plants, worm
ed" and cut, and now they are ready
to strip the weed and place it upon
the market.
They are sons of Cleveland Curtis,
an interurban conductor.
The Bourbon news., 1919-11-07
B|FF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets."

''Dynamiting" bile out of your
system with calomel and other sick
ening purgatives is all wrong. Salts
oil and cathartic waters act by food
ing the bowels with the digestive
juices which are vital to the stom-
ach. Cascarets are different. They
act as tonic to the bowel muscles.
which is the only sensible way to re-
lleve a bilious attack, a sour, acid
stomach, or constipated bowels.
There is no gripping or inconvenience.
You naturally return to regularity
and cheerfulness. Cascarets cost
very little and they work while you
sleep.
(adv)