davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
D. OF Z Dance.

The charity dance TO DC held under
the auspices Of Carroll Court; pausn-
inr in the Carroll Club. Jacobs Nov,
sity orchestra will furnish the musical al
PROGRAM and dainty refresnmentS VIA wiz
Be served Misses Regina Carney sn ana
,hnv assure AN evening ot genuine
pleasure for those planning to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Arinn Kaffee.Yisite.

\ delightful social gathering wiz 20
nninycd bv the members Of the Arion
c,ub today when they entertain with a
Kaffcc-visltc. Cards will be the d.
version during the afternoon from un-
~ ) n'cinck. and nj $50 until o'clocN
supper will be served. In the eVen'ns
dancing will b. enjoyed ana a SpSSlA'
orchestra music Will be cnJ3Eru. ~, W.
sam + West is chairman of the eVen1
and her committee includes:
c,n, y Worffeul Frank Thurm.
viitiam Wrimcr. George SChramm.
IIenrv G. Weimer. f. G. Stroehnann.
Iohn W Walter, W. T. Sadlcr
George Wcisner, QUO SchChS,
William Wclty oh2S. j. SCnuSH'
C. l.. Woeeer. Nll!lam SSnehA'
Ed SChmcichel.
Misses
Clara Wclty. "Tlha "ei'S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

rhs Burning Qusst1o1. -.
Shakespeare was writing Romeo ane
Juliet"
do tell Us how they managed to keep
the nurse so long" we begged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

world Wide GulId gifts.
The Younger group Of girls OF the
World Wide Guild Of 1mmanuci bap'lS'
Z, Iorkhart. No. so Fifteenth street, at
80 o'clock. All girls of the church and
congregation will be welcomed Inter
rstinr plans for future work will be
discussed after the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Farewell Party.

II-. and Mrs. w. ). Kendall and MI
FRANK Kendall. all OF Louisville. Ny
"ttrr sn.rdins tn" past t"n weeks IN
his city wcrc compl'mcntcd with n
very rajuyahlc farewell party given or on
TUESDAY evening by Mr.. and Mrs; John
g. Marie NJ their home on North huron
st-.ct cards. music and hahCihG WI
80 diversions Of tho rv"ninE. which was
c"ncindrJ 10y III" serving OF d"lec' ablS
supper. I4lie autumn blossoms featured
m, appointments and covers were ia'd
,or the following:
Nc>>r> and Mcsdam"S
" : Kendall l.. l.. E.Sh;"nEale
,.ry1-. Graham IrHa l.. MARBLE
NcSSrs.
r,r.... k.uH9,l Tu=S"ll Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
n. a. r. Convention.

The annual state convention OF INC
Daughters Of the American Revoiutlon !,
a being held to-day and tomorrow
Martinsburg. with the william hen
shaw Chapter acting as hostess. pc
sides the regular delegates from ln's
CITY Miss Gertrude Garden Will attena
and favor the convention with speech
dealing with her experiences ~n!te IL
Erance with the Y. NJ. c. ~. represent
my the wheeling Women's Club.
Several social affairs VIII be enl"9to
nv the delegates. among which Will De
10 in(ormal tea 10 be held thlS after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Stuart "%I'
Eer. on Friday the visitors WIN oe
houurcd with Il luncheon 10 De gwen a.
he hoyne % Mrs. Faulkner. widow oil
IN. late Senator Faulkner. y nu'n"S
81 pleasant automobile trips TO iEciuo.
,n.srrstIng points IN the vicinity oi
Na-,lrshurC will also b" enjoyed mrs
,Lrhrrt j. E.-d. vac" president "t lht
stat association. WILL BE- present ir"n
ms ,..ty. besides the following natnsu
trirr,,gs, Who are representing the
Wheeling Charter:
MesdanIcS:
j. Is Garden Il; +. t."o"' 60 ..d
tii,,rPPnn.1NtcsF
Mredam"s:
..yy =. Darby. Lucy Milton.
Misses:
lila iagl-br.sht. Adelaide Snoe"eF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Bridge Club.

Miss Sarah JariS"n and. Mrs. rr','
KIM. ur ParkrrShUrE. w"r" N" guest:
nj III" regular meeting Of tn" hriCG" cruz
which was entertained yesterday hI
Mrs. Russell Irvine AZ tn" WINDSOR
hot.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Twtg Meeting.

\. tha regular meeting OF IN" Gratt
Twic. which was held yesterday win
Mrs. Edward li!tChmaH. hostess. ma!
arrangements were competed b? MIS-
The state herald., 1919-07-18
PROTOCOL IS ACCEPTED
1--WE ENTER ON FORTY YEARS
MARCH THROUGH DESERT"
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
VOTES, 2o8 TO 1f5, ON RESo-
LUTON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Weimar, July 10.-The resolution
ratifying the peace treaty was adopt
ed by the German National Assembly
here by vote of 20S to 115. The text
Of the ratification resolution as intro
duced in the National Assembly con-
sisted Of two clauses, reading as fol-
lows: 'The peace treaty between Ger
many and the allied and associated
powers signed on June %, 1910. and
the protocol belonging thereto. US well
US the agreement relative 10 the occu-
patton Of the Rhineland signed the
same day, are agreed to.
This law comes into force on the
day Of its PRONUNCIATION"
Most of the ministers were present
ut the meeting OF the National AS
sembly and there was full attend.
ance of deputies.
DR.. Hermann Mueller, foreign min
lister, In introducing the government
bills, explained that the hastening Of
the ratification order would bring
about the lifting of the blockade.
ave are about to onter upon forty
years march through desert" he
said. 81 can find NO other term for
the path of suffering which fulfill.
ment of the treaty prescribes for US. ="
DIR. Peter Spain, leader of the Cath
ollie Center party. said:
u1raAA tN tho ~ ptnInr
hard compulsion. to save ourselves
from anarchy and to preserve the
fatherland from internal ruin"
Herr Kreizix. Socialist; Professor
Schuecking. Democrat; DIR. Traub.
National party. and Herr Kahl. Peo.
ple's party, all violently protested the
injustice Of the treaty. the impossi-
bility OF It's fulfiliment, and declared
that the day OF Germany's liberation
would come.
These speeches were greeted with
such turbulent applause and hand.
elapping that the President Of the
Assembly called attention to the fact
that handclapping was against the
rules, und threatened to have the gal.
lsstes cleared.
The National party introduced an
amendment In favor Of rntifying with
the express reserve that the sanction
81 International law experts OF repute
should first be obtained concsruing
articles 227 to go. md that u neutral
court should be created to investigate
tie responsibility for the war.
President Fchrenbach protested
against AlSace-Lorraine being torn
from Germany. He said that the
treaty of 1871 simply made good what
had been taken from Germany l0N
years before. He hoped that the poo
pie OF Alsacc.I.orralne would preserve
their German character, customs and
civilization.
Ninety-nlne deputies abstained from
voting on the resolution to ratify the
peace treaty.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Kills Invalid Wife.

Ukiah. Calif.-IIerman ]. Knaeschc.
n former soldier. confessed to Sheriff
Ralph Byrnes that he had shot and
killed his wife. Frieda Knaeschc. n
bride OF two weeks. Mrs. knacsche
was found dead at the family home
near here. Knaesche, the sheriff said.
Ind broodcd over the discovery TIM,
his wife was nm invalid Before an.
nouncing knacschc had mndc a confcs.
sion, Byrnes hurried the prisoner to
SANTA Rosa In nm adjoining county.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Advocates Pro.Amerloan.

Bcrlin.--count Won Bcrnstorff. FOR.
mcr German ambassador at Washing.
ton. writing In tho weekly German IN.
por. advocates pro,Amcricnn policy.
"whcn Germany is received into the
league" he says, "she can hope for n
world order checking imperialism by
Individual powers and bringing about
system binding peoples together
across tho frontiers OF states. I hardly
need to point out that such n policy
would lead us TO tho side OF the United
Stntcs.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Prohibition Gets Airinu.

Wnshington.-In the course OF five
hour debate In the House on tho prohl.
bition bill. the liquor trnffic was liken.
sd to convicted criminal appealing
for n reprieyc, while some OF tho more
drastic provisions OF the measure were
denounced ns nm invasion OF the lib
erty. hospitality md habits of tho
home. II probably was tho last grcat
day OF prohibition orntory In ths
House. Not NIL OF the twelve hours
set aside for general debate had bccn
used at tho close OF mn nll.day discus
SION.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
WIN Observe November ,,.h.

New York.-The first anniversary Of
the signing OF the armisticc viii be n
day OF national observance by the
American Legion. the national organic
alton OF veterans OF the world war. II
was announced nt the leglon's hcad.
quarters here. Legion delegates viii
meet In the first national convention
Of tho order Mt Minneapolis to cffcc, q
permanent organization Nov. 10, II and
II.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Victory Parade In Paris.

Puris.-'rhc conqucrors In the great
war marched In n Victory parade un.
der the Are de Trlomphc. through
which only viciors may pnss Picked
units and individual heroes represent.
I'd cnch OF the allied armies. Several
million grateful persons, mostly
French. but with mnny thousands OF
their niles, struggled forward along
the line OF march for nm opportunity
70 wnvc and shout their gratitude 10
the men who aaycd thcn from German
imperialism.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Woman. 60. 1. Convicted.

Chicago.-Airs Vera Trepagnier, 90
years old. widow OF New orleans, on
trial In the Criminal Court, charged
with the murder Of Paul Frederick
Vollnrd, a publisher, was found guilty
of manslaughter. Mrs. TrepagnIer
charged vollnrd had refused to settle
with her for publication OF likeness
of George Washington and during an
alteration over the miniature original.
she shot him at his office. The state
did not ask the death penalty.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
BIG DIRteIBLE
IS HOME SAFE
MAY TAKE UP REGULAR TRIPS
TO AMERICA, is THE
REPORT.
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
ROUND TRIP MADE IN 1s3 HoURs
TO UNITED STATES AND
RETURN.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pulham, Norfolk, England, July IA.
Great Britaln's mammoth transat-
lantic air pioneer. the dirigibls R-S4.
arrived at the air station here at 6:88
o'clock, Greenwich mean time, July L.
completing her round trip from the
British Isles to the United States and
return.
The R-34 poked her nose out Of the
clouds northeast of the village and,
after circllng the flying field three
times, glided gently to the ground, and
ten minutes later was housed In the
dirigible shed. The voyage from Long
Island was without particular incident
and was completed In approximately
seventy-five hours.
As the R-34 approached the field,
she dropped from 4 height of 5000
feet to 1000 feet. The 400 men who
were to aid the alrship In landing
were ordered to their positions and
waited silently as the ship clrclsd the
field, dropping lower and lower.
When Maj. G. II. Scott, her com
mander, had maneuvered the airship
into position for the landiyg, the water
ballast was released to steady her and
a rope was thrown from the bow.
The rope was grasped by eager hands
and the giant ship moved across the
field to the shed where the delicate
operation of berthing her was CON-
pleted quickly without accident
A military band, stationed on the
field, played "rhe Call of Duty" a.
the airship began to settle. and then
changed to the strains Of See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" As tho ship
was warped into the shed, the band
played Keep the Home Fires Burn
Ing"
Regular alrship service betwssa
Europe and America 10 bound to coma,
and soon," said Col. w. N. HenAsy,
Jr, Of the United States army air ssrv-
Ice, as he climbed out of the car and
shook hands with British officers.
The members of the crew were
eagerly surrounded by friends who
were waiting In the airdrome. George
Graham, the chief engineer. proudly
carried his pet kitten. which was bonl
at East Fortune.
"We were never out Of touch with
the world, although we met q lot q
fog" said Lieut.. II. ID. Durrant the
wireless officer. ut was hot In New
York, cold In the middle Atlantic, and
you see what 1t is here"
Brig. Gen. T.. NJ. Maitland, the ~
resentative Of the air ministry on ths
R.3i. who kept the log Of the voyage.
said:
ave were sent by the air ministry
TO demonstrate that airships can Do .
long sea voyage, with the ultimate
view of their commercial use latsR.
Airships undoubtedly will be used In
the future over sea and over land
They will not conflict In amy way With
the airplane or seaplane. but all WIN
work together.
Our reception In America was
extraordinary. The people there, In
pressed with our voyage, fully realise
the commercial possibility Of the big
alrshlp. Y was wonderful sight q
we passed over the great electric siSns
In New York. The members Of ths
crew were disappointed because thAg
were not able to land ut East Fort1nA
where most OF them have homes."
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Plans to Patrol Border.

San Diego, Callf.-The Mexican
border from the Pacific ocean to the
Gulf OF Mexico will be patrolled from
dawn 10 dusk by military airplnnes
travelling Mt an average aelght OF 1900
feet, II has been announced by Col
Henry II. Arnold. aeronnuticnl nffccr
OF the Western department of the
army, The ncrlal patrol Will begin as
soon ns the saundrons can be organ.
lied. Aviators from Rockwell and
Rcnm fields near here win patrol tho
border from Tln Junnn TO Yuma.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
A "MIIIIonaIre ssoker."

New York.-A millionaire stok-r."
with two years and five months naval
service To complete before his enlist
mcnt runs out, arrived ON the Impcrs.
tor In the person Of u. l.. Perkins OF
Enstlnnd, Texas. OIL discovered on his
farm, which his father is running for
him. win give him nm Income OF 81 ,000.-
900 II year. ho wns told In message.
Young Perkins enlisted In the navy,
was assigned 10 tho transport service,
and later wus sant Into tho Impcrntor's
engine room for duty ns n coal passer.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Transfers American Headquarters.

paris.-Gsn. John J. Psrshing has
left American headquarters at Chan.
nout for Paris whore American hoad.
quarters Ii now located. As his last Of.
fieid act At Chaumont. General Psssh-
Ing dscorassd the mayor, Lcvy Aiphsn.
derry. who II n captain In the ffench
army, With tho American distin Tuishsd
service medal. As General psrshins
stopped out OF tho city hall whore tina
ceremony took place he was surround
Cd by citizens who attempted to graap
hAs hnnds.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Rescued From Desert.

snit Lake City. Utah.-Lost on tn
dcscr, for many hours without watss
or food and nt Inst abandoning 49,,
automobile mud walking until they %,
inpscd In the sand, whcrc they wssv
found In nm unconscious CONDITION. Wal
the experience OF Ensign lincoln Hart
United States navy. his wife and uhrss
small children. Of Toledo. oosGo. vhs
were rescued from death by - On
brothers. owners Of orPs r.n<A - -
Lincoln highway
The state herald., 1919-07-18
pershinu 10 honorsd.

Pnrls.-Generni Perahing and ~
American regiment which will march
In the Victory parade July II viii come
directly after Marshal voch. who wi1I
lead the parade and the First Frsosh
division. according to the official ~
gram. After the Americans Will cosns
Field Marshal HaIg and the Bsse1sA
contingent, which will be followed b.
representatives Of the Belgian army.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
To stop Piracy.

Pcking.-A contract has been signed
with the Mitsui company by the O.
ncsc government to supply arms 70,
the suppression Of piracy In vasio1s
parts OF China. The government ~
requested the powers to reseind IN
arms embargo. but II is unlikely tAa'
the powers win ngree.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
GERMAN TRADE
BLOCKADE RAISED
U. s. AND FRANCE RESUME
LIMITED RELATIONS WITH
HUNS.
NEED raw MATERIAL
BLANKET LICENSE WILL BE IS.
SUED FOR AMERICAN
FIRMS.
Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, July 12.-With the lift
ing Of the blockade against Germany
trading between that country und the
United States, as well us the other as
sociated powers, has begun. Acting
Secretary of State Polk announced
that blanket licenses were issued for
transactions of American firms and
that details would be given after de-
cisiOn by legal experts us to whether
II German proclamation by the Presi-
dent would be necessary.
Trading In all commodities except
dyestuffs, chemicals and potash, con-
troll over which will be exercised by
the reparations commission set up by
the peace treaty, will be unrestricted
1t was said.
American firms doing business with
Germany must send their agents into
that country without passports, how
ever, us these cannot be issued until
the proclamation Of peace. 1t also
was said ut the State Department that
there was no certainty when Ameri-
can consuls would be sent to Germany.
Payments for the goods which this
country sends to Germany must be
made under II system of credits to be
arranged later through private capital,
Officials said. Details as to this sys-
TEN have not been worked out.
While Germany has large quantities
of goods ready to be exported, 1t was
doubted that there would be any great
demand for them In this country and
consequently the trade balance In fav-
or Of the United States is expected
to be large.
Germany was said to be In imnedi-
ate and pressing need of raw materials
of almost all kinds, particularly cotton
and copper, In order to rehabilitats
her Industries.
Large amounts Of food have been
sent into that country under direction
Of the interallied relief commission,
but 1t is believed that the demand for
grain and other cereals will be great.
Clothing Of all kinds also is needed
Three ships for Germany already
have been loaded In Amarican ,yprts.
one with cotton and two with general
merchandise. 1t was said ut the ship.
ping board, and they will start over
seas MS soon us licenses for their car
goes have been issued.
II was announced that direct steam
ship lines to Hamburg and Bremen
would DO established by the board.
These lines will operate out of New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. baltimore
and South Atlantic and Gulf ports
Halstead and Sons. steamship own
ers Of Philadelphia. will manage and
operate for the board line from Phil
adslphia to Hamburg. One ship will
be allocatcd to this firm ut once and
additional ships ms cargocs available
require.
In announcing resumption of trade
relations, Acting Secretary Polk point
ed out that the trading with the enemy
act was not abrogated and that the
action of the government was not TO be
construed as meaning that the state
of war had ceased To exist. The war
will be AT an end only with the ratifi.
cation Of the peace treaty. II was said.
and the trading with the enemy act
Will remain In force until II II repealed
by presidential proclamation after the
war ends.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Contract for Nsw sa,tle.hip.

wnshlngton.-Contrnct FOR tho con.
struction OF bntticship No. GO has been
lot by the Navy Department to tho
Newport News shlpbuildlng nnd Dry.
docking Company. Tho contract price
wnH not announced.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Davis on League cevrt.

wnshington.-John W. DavtA Amer
lean ambassador TO Great Britain. 10
to have been selected -
the American representative on ~
permanent court of International -
tice, which IN to he formulated ky ~
council ~ tho League Of nationA
The state herald., 1919-07-18
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles. ner.
The state herald., 1919-07-18

work 10 opleaSuro. tell eH my trenoc
who have any trouble Of this kind What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has done for me. ."-NElLn B.
BRrTInoHAx, 600 Calverton Rd, Balt-
moSe, Nd.
II d only natural for any woman b
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored %
health BY this famous remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that Il
will pay any woman who suffers from
soss :ubmisns msss < 70 ssao: saeS syns .o.d.sl
The state herald., 1919-07-18

yienna.-The allied and associated
powers, according to the Vienna news
papers, will demand the extradition of
Count Leopold Won Berchtold and
Count Czernin, both former Austro-
Hungarian foreign ministers. This Is
for the purpose of ascertaining to what
extent the prolongatlon of the war was
due to their policies.
Count Won Berchtold was foreign
minister when Austria Hungary de-
clared war on Serbia In 1914. He re-
signed In 1915 and was succeeded by
Baron Burian. Count Czernin followed
Burian in the ministry in December.
1915.
Count Won Berchtold was among the
group Of persons which the Vienna
government, according to ndvices from
that capital, expressed its intention OF
prosecuting rs being responsible for
the war. Count Czernln was arrested
In April, 1919, while attempting to
cross the swiss frontier. but was re-
leased on parole.
The state herald., 1919-07-18

vVOoA4ODD A10 AAVS>A
aches and . very
month would hsvet 70
stay In bed most Of
the time. Treat
rnents would relieve
me for . time but
my doctor was q.
ways urging me b
have IN operation.
Ny sistsr 6sksd ne
:totzyLydle e. Pink.
b . ms Vegetable
Compound before
oonsenting to an
Operation. ] took
Ave bottles Of itand
Il has completely
cured me and my
- a. a.
The state herald., 1919-07-18

II Is easier to make new quarrel
than II is TO patch an old one.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
DEMANDS ON HOLLAND WILL
BE MADE THROUGH
GERMANY.
WATCHING CRIMINALS
WILL TRY ALL RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE WAR is
REPORT.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, July 15.-Terror grips the Hun
leaders who dealt out death to
individuals and communities In the
countries occupied by German armies
during the course of the war. Hun
dreds have fled to neutral countries,
but find themselves constantly shad-
owed by the vast secret service depart
ments of Britain and France.
Hope Of escaping responsibility for
their acts continued until the final rat
ification of the treaty by the Ebert
government. Societies organized for
the protection of the kaiser have dis
covered that he Is so closely watched
that his escape 1t almost impossible.
Berlln.-The Tagebatt says 1t learns
the allies and associated powers will
not ask Holland to give up the former
Emperor William for trial. but will re-
quest Germany to demasd from Hol-
land that he be delivered up.
The Saline procedure, the newspaper
adds, will be taken with regard TO Ger
man statesmen who fled to neutral
countries. 1t says 167 persons will be
asked for. including leading generals,
admirals, the commander of the raider
Moewe, which sank numerous vessels
on the high seas: the commander of
the submarine U-53, which visited
Newport in October. 1916, and on lenv-
ing sank a number of vessels off the
American coast; DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. former imperial chancellor;
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, former for
eign minister, and DR.. Carl Helffclrich,
former secretary of the interior and
vice chancellor.
The state herald., 1919-07-18

The cottage is palace to the poor,
Williams news., 1919-11-07
4 FAMILY ] ... 7,
 MEDICINE
h Her Mstksr's Hsne, Savs Tk;s CeersA Lady, Retlardhs tlaek- Drsaxkt. Rslief Ffeah Hssd
 edo, Malaria. CkiIlx He.

Ringgeld, Ga.- Mrs. ChAa. aaston, ef thin place, writes.. s.I am . user of Thedfordss~ Black -Draught; In fz1t. 1t was enc of our family med4c1nss- Alse in my mother,s homo, wkaa was . child. When any of us child ren complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave. us q dose of Black DrAught, which would rsctify the treuble. Often In the Spring. we would have malaria and chtlls. or troubles of this kind, we would take Black-Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted we'll, and we would soon be up and around again. i've would not be without 1t. fer 1t certainly has saved us lots of Draught when not so well saves . lot of days in bed"
 Thedford's Black-Draught has been in, use fer many years in the treat nsnt- of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys is proof of it's merit. you will suffer from such disagree- ness, constipation, indigestion, etc, and unless something is done. serious trouble may result.
 found . valuable remedy fer these troubles. 1t is purely vegetable. and acts in prompt and natural way. reGulating the liver to it's proper funetions and slse1sing the bowels ee eef4'a tAe ort0lAal and esuAiAe. . 79