davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
HELD rOR
DISTRIBUTING WOOD ALCOHOL

NEN foNt Fen IN John Roman
clh Brooklyn mdcrtaknr. ana foW
other men wcra indicted today charged
with stealing wood uleohnl which
mixed with water burnt sugar aud fla-
vorlne extracts, opasnd scores nf deaths
ln New Haven, Conn, ChicOpcc. Mass.
and other New England cities William
Wuller and SaHimn D'Ambrosio, truck
mon and Cnrminc lizcnlnta and SAL
yatore Espositp were the others in-
dictod
ls is alleged thni Romnneiii and the
truehmen ftolo the alcohol from "a
cncmica urmpspys export shipment.
eubsti,uting water fpr the alcohol
Then. Il "a charged. tho alcohol wac
sold 10 Llzcuziafp and Espusito fof
f18.d0p and prepared for raci as whis.
key The men lended not guilty and
were released on bond.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
LETTING Coz

81 Wfs eHsl enough for ihe
hnt@ la cHeh hold of ibe bear +,
taa. 1 ehase Sec "eriticr
rhund the eec hni letting go
vas aHnAe anl moro difficult
mafn
SD ioo with iho allies domand
fDr hc ial and punishment of
Wllnm oil llohcnmllorn and some
sm oih, German wan criminals.
% $50, simple thiue io insert into
the neaec treaty PARE Nlll Arti-
,Ir 2at 230l declaration Of me
n''its iehftofry ih0Sc accused of
haNHa unmaiei "ncis ia vioia-
fiw o ihc .aNs snd customs Of
uu an3 uH comparatively
oa,N ncr>UadlHa Hewany 90 rec
oen ths right as ihat country
Jii hy her acceptance oi the
irWt
Fifteen months havc gone hy
since .he arnislicc and still those
tcrman war lords are untriCd.
This despite tho evident British
aui French popular desire Tor
war trials of their war foes.
There's reason Both British
an3 trench governments, DESTROYS
Of popular support az home, would
arpsasc popular clamor By bring
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
MOON BOMBING


v noi'ee that q dynamic srieni
81 M rancocied % proiofii'c that
t"alg Io eieafc thc atmosphere,
ai1 ben 2 eet through with the
nherr % IS gong mp and up,
Aaoas in Gee oiho'ial ether
nobody kno"s lnsi whore 10
F e q ever
nrmIp'rls the ,umc as ihat
ay ihe iiun Pep tlc io-miIc
p..ll 'te 'hnt 1omnardcd Paris
a HWer within % charee and
mother Charge each being
iifN f1m i.c parent shell as ~
' m't and each ncw
proJ0eti'o startling olt lihe q rein-
earnaied spirit ma sweeping m
ai
@o iaf $40 good Wf ihc mbl-
unis ihFeuior nY' content with
shooting q Nero 200 miles or So,
' '.leHl oi ihc eaiihs aimos-
phore hai he rmtempIate- per-
i'cUns ? he scfies oi smells
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
Queries on Army
Essay to Houston

AN communication MIA Information
desired nn the urmr school esaty CON
Cost shonld bo uddfcssol Geo fho t 81
Army Kccrdiine ofiirUr lnYais Con
Hrr Ave Nunston rnNia ANA NOS 10
thr Mar Department And For amy
other Information desired can ai tho
local army recruiting station in the
city
a telegram has Just been received at
the army recruiting station here from
the adlntaat general OF thr army. au-
pOuncing ~ Influenza CLOSES schooia
in your district, pupils may write es-
say 81 homo"
iluf the dutc for tho csfny Go bo
written must bo on February 20, b.
cua not bt postponed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12

a sauaud VILLAGE set in winiry mud
4 hub-dc,p .aN. rlrt slowly uioans and spueass
horscmnn hnils ANA hnlts Iie shifts his cud
And epcala-
'Won did you hear9 Tom Alnr1ins wife. to-day
Tho dotils iuck fnf folks poor thcy
Poor FONT Poor Nnncpi
Poor Young ono born without chancci
"A baby in that God -fors1igcn den,
That worse than cattle peu'
Stu what are thcy but cattle CHtief Tut
criitct 81 beef hide and inflow. but
who'd swap ono for the creatures of thlt hutf
White uash' small fN.
Whose only Instinct is 60 multiply
They're good nt that
And so today God wot another brat
puking suuuning rcd faced good for panght
piicd on the world Heaven only knows for what
Better u hc We're hncN
For then hod have shirt upon bis hack
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1909
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

And something ln his belly he Grows
More than he's Ike 10 have, ns auipos"
"Nct there bee those
Who cinim 'gquny FOR This new brat.
Aud that damned democrat
Who sauuis today whore Washington Gat.
Hed have IL thar this Lincoln cub might bee
or oNcu value in the world with you ana mo-
"Yos. Jefferson. Tom jefferson. VIII. but her
Who even hints that black men should De- ffru
THAT feather headed fool would tell YOU maybe
a president might lic in thia new haby2
m this new squawker, born without rnR
no hide himself Good God. 70 mako mo gag
This beggar-sp
Born Tor world TO wipe It's feet upon
A few years hence but now
More helpless than tho litter OF a sow
And-oh welil send the women folks 10 Nance.
Poor little deviil born without Il chancei"
Copyright 1920, N. e. A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12
TALKS ON THE ARMY
BY AN ARMY MAN

Thousands oI schoi boys and GIRLS
Nuring iht rHsi wDek have written to
rctfuHinr uflrOiH $40 over the United
~iuiUs uahIun tom facts about thC lr
u' iu usD bon thcif ESSAYS on February
u iho Gas uu which thr war depaft-
meut holds na bis nrisu ESSAY contest
In ctrtt school iu thr country
Thonstnds rf either chndren msicad
of writinr to recruiting officers. called
Nn fhcm ln person Hnd secured tho zoo
Town un theN wnnird Nnd recruit
inE officers everywhere any telt the
DhiluTcn are atill wrltinr aud calling
on thorn and viii probably continue TO-
iu so until the very dnN of ihe contest
Aii this shows ihc wonderful interest
mat DE huNs and EIrls of Amerlti are
taking On thV contest Mann of the
rlildffn who visited thc reoruiiine or
nrrrs worr accompanied hN iheir par+
ents who sccm"il just as eager to find
uut abnut the army az the bows and
riris were
There @ecma th hc no end a. the
prizes thar arc being offered to chill
ircn who write csnNs on the suhirct
What are to Benefits of an Wuiisi
m"nf in the United States NrmNH" To.
dAN alone iuoTc than ! 600 were report
cd 90 the war department from an parts
or the country And thcv are prizes
OF oNcrN sort size and description
everything from H building lof in ies
ton 90 a ukelcle Offered hy merchant
|n Florida AZ TOR medals ana silver
ioNing cups There isn't "a single state
that hasn't already offered from "a doI-
Cn Go two hundred Co hc given tho
chlldrDn who write winning compost
t|ons ln sthtcs districts counties cities
ana towns
For three weeks every officer and en-
been working day and night 20 make
the contest "a success They have cali
ed ON superintendent Of schools. gov
rrnors uf states state Legislators. may
ore Councimen chambers nf commerce
boards cot trade and business and civic
organizations uf all kinds Everywhere
theN found people anxious 90 help TIM
Gle sam boost the contest Iu many
places governors and MAYORS issued
procrtmutions. urging thc people 90 aa-
sisi ~ the recruiting campaign. State
auncrintcndonts OF schools in nearly
every state wrote 10 their county and
city supcrluteudtnta. asking thcm 90
ger EVERY child in the schools TO- i1hp
part .n the ESSAY contest rhert De-
now scarcely q TEACHER in the whole
eouniry who hasn't carefully explained
thc plan iu che school room and told
the children how 90 gei their ftcts
about tho army so Hs to boz prepared
90 wrlte interesting sincere essays on
Fehrulrt lU
Although the American army is q
great hig thiue there 4s nuthing diffl
cnt about understand how Il if or-
sluigpd aud how DO does iia work
Tho whole army De- mAdp up of fourteen
different hruushNs each one of which
is lisc ID COS bob % uaChiug Each branch
hns it- own part to perform and iu
NHWo Of war 30 Is the perfect Nurilug
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12

foirHs ihc lrfi csc " M man "a
She moon 70 would hc consider
ahlc iisrunecriinr 20 have moon
bombs dropping hcrc ~ the moon
hour
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-12

Occupants 81 buildings on any "a tho
streets N ths cliy are hcreh. warn q
that lf thes continue 20 sweep che trash
and arr from their places OF business
aRd side. alEs into The street gutfers
fhes Niil be prosecuted. The swcepiags
mast be Raihc-ea and placed in rerUp-
tactics ready ior the garbaTe wagons.
W " WILLIS.
Clfy Health officer
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
HOW TO Be HAPPY TOLD
In 10 JAPANESE RULES

PARlS. June 1i.-HeaIth and hap
piness may be had by following ten
simple rules, according to the Jspa-
nese students at the French Faculty
OF Medicine. They are:
/. Be out in the open air as much
as possible.
.. Eat meat once a day.
3. Take a hot-water bath each day.
T. Wear clothes OF coarse weave.
5. Stay in bed at least FIX, but not
more than seven hours. The bedroom
should be darkened and the windows
wide open.
g. Rest one day a week
:. Avoid extremes. whether in pas
sion or intellectual work.
8. Marry
o. Refrain from overwork.
10. Don't talk too much.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle face.
to try a remedy for freckies with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
IL will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while II Il does
give you a clear complexion the eA'
pense Is trifling.
Simnlv get an ounce OF Othine--
dnuble strength-srom any druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy IT Is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get beautl
fuI rompIexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Sc sure to ask the druggist for me
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL 1t fails to remove
ifreckles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
PROFESSOR OUTLINES
IDEAL cop" QUALITIES
Literary Chief Of Police From Berke-
ley. Calf. Speaks at
Conventisu.

DETROIT. June ii.-Hers are the
qualifications a successful policeman
must have. secordink TO August yoil-
mer. who is not only chief OF police
OF Berkeley. Cal. but holds a chair
as a member OF the faculty OF tbs
University OF California. department
OF criminology. He must be capable,
honest. active In mind and body. in
1ustrious. cool-headed. well educated.
sctusted by motives OF Kindness and
humanity. experienced In dealing
with men. women and children, able
TO solve difficult problems quickly.
the basis OF good judgment and prac-
tical common sense.
Nollmsn gave his dennition In an
address last night before the lnterna-
tional Police Chiefs Association con-
vention, which Is in session In this
city
In addition. said CHIEF VolImer. h.
must have the vigor OF youth, ener.
ey and extensive knowledge OF ali
kinds OF law and he must know men
and be ready TO risk his health and
life.
Charscterizing ''Nickie" Arnstein as
"third-rate confidence man" william
Pinkerton. well-known detective,
stressed the need OF the United States
entering into extradition treaties with
all countries TO combat international
crooks, and urged the restoration OF
the whipping post and thumb screws
to diminish crime.
"The whipping block has been re-
tanned by the state OF Delawere with
excellent results" he said. "CriminaIs
fear the pain OF II. and physical sur
fering Is lesson they learn better
than shame"
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

The kimonos are
made Of cotton
crepe in all colors
ono could wish.
There are several
STYLES. One has
sailor collar Of
crepe or white
organdy. All have
separate giro dies.
Some trimmed with
ruffing. OF h RS
with corded band
forming rufne. All
sizes.
Ncglivc Section
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
Women s
Fine Bathing Suits
Priced 81. rs

With summer really here at last, more anx-
ouS than to visit the beaches and seashoeS Many have
already gotten their bathing suits. But those who haven't
will be interested in this special offer of pretty suits.
They half the skirt
attached Almost combination
mixture with and purple border
and purple border black with and black stripe border
with purple border; black with blue trimming ETC.
All included in
OF have other suits in different styles
at all prices.
Bathing Suit Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
UndernusLins
For Summer DAYS

Knowing that women like the very dain-
test and sheerest lingerie for summer days, we
have selected the very incest we could find at
reasonable prices. t,nt.
GOWNS of white crepe, nainsook flesh mule,
with low necks and short sleeves, in tailored
style, finished with French folds and hemstitch-
ing, and made loose or shirred in empire style
Priced Just $3.50
GOWNS of fine nainsook or mule. in flesh white,
have low V, round and square necks, and are
made with or without sleeves Tailored styles
with French folds and white coored fancy
stitchngs daintily trimmed with lace en-
broiderv. Loose and empire effects. $500
to $6.75. .,......
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS. of flesh. white or
orchid mule, flesh white crepe, with
square and necks and short sleeves sleeve
= less. Empire stvle, tailored and finished with
fancy colored stitching or hemstitchng. s295
to $780,
PAJAMAS in o-piece style of Soisette madras.
with high necks and long sleeves, or neck
and three quarter sleeves With silk frogs
- Pink or blue. $500 to $500.
Underwear Section. Third floor = 4
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
NeU Umbrellas
That Are inexpensive
Quality and Style Considered.

Quality and Style Considered.
One is Of piece dyed tape edge
silk and Isle cloth with club ferrule
and short handle, trimmed with
bakelite and finished with wrist cord
loop. Comes in black only. Spe-
cial, $3.50.
The other is Of piece dyed tape
edge taffeta, a mixture of silk and
Isle. White bakelte handles and
club ferrules. Handles finished with
white bakelite wrist wrings. In
black, $500. Plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
EREDERICK JOHNSON MAN

MING, tweasy-slx years old. a
Yale history instructor. who viii
wed Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of
ex-President Taft, at Murray Bay.
Canada. the Taft summer home.
When this country entered the
war, Mr.. Manning enlisted In the
Three Hundred and Second Field
Artillery ss q private.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
Dainty KimOnos and
NegLiges Priced S3.75

They are really both exceptional values and
most attractive at this low price.
The negges made in breakfast coat style
Of dotted Swiss with blue, pink white dots and
scallopng or hemsttchng to match. All have short
or three-ouarter sleeves Separate girdles Large
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
A Special Purchase of
WOnlen's
Silk Handbags
S5.95

This is actually less than the
usual wholesale price, so you
can see that the sale is one of
. most extraordinary importance.
Small. medium and large
siEer.
Oval, square and fancy
shapes.
Frames of metal or
she'll, n few of them srt
with stones, also self
covered frames.
Plain silk and beauti.
fuI fancy Innings.
Every hing ntted With
mirror md smnIl purse.
The coIors are tnupe.
brown. blue and black.
These bags are from one of
our best makers, who found him
self overstocked, and sold them
to US at great concession in
price.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
A Special Lot of
Silk Jersey and TdHeta
Pettic0ats, S6.45

Special Offering Which Is Most Unusual at
This Lop Price,
Several different models in those of silk Jersey
with pleated shirred flounces Also some with
novelty flounces trimmed with combination colors
in gray violet brown green, cerise, and black
Those of taffeta finished with tailored
flounces. in changeable colors including all the
spring shades.
Petticoat Section, Third floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
THE AUTO PAYS FOR 1T

HE only thing Oregon from which the taxpayers derive
I'LL any benefit without cost to themselves good roads,
according Charles Hall of Marshfield president
Oregon Chamber of Commerce. referring the
uona amendment raising the state bonding limit from
to cent to be voted May 81 the primary
ton
The people OF oregon should make this
mous, said Mr. Hail. Good roads build the and
the time has for to out of the mud When
road movement started there only 5000 automobiles
the state and there sc 900 registered
Good roads in community inspire other communities
build them and greater efforts along the lines
should be put in action at The automobile license
and gasoline tax sufficient interest any
bonds which be issued under the proposed amendment
and the from these bonds will match federal
which $2629555 remains unclaimed all available
exhausted by being spent contracted In addition
would be apporoned under the proposed bill
which to result in Oregon having opportunity
than $5,00000O, would be lost"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
AN UNPRECEDENTED REVOLUTION

XCEPTING the of political prisoners at Sant
- by lieutenant of Carranza afterward killed
fight and the lasdch by fugitive government
Taxcala the Mexican revolution
surprising freedom violence existing
the various leaders revolt apparent
of the people the order promise prompt
establishment of provisional which practically
all elements of the population will adhere.
There hope also the fact that all cheftans
TO hold free election possible order
justice all of the republic friendly rela
ons with other nations, especially the United
this effect from Obregon
them candidates for the presidency gratifying
for they well this country
that Mexcos salvation with
powerful neighbor.
Everything indicates carefully plan
ned and that the civil authorities pretty generally
GRAFTON with the military The good faith General Obregon
who control of the capital shown the reports
making Sonora was first
the standard of rebellion and who appears acting
capacity of chief magistrate He well disposed
the United States his
ton The World revolution inspired carried
phaszes the made in Mexico in spite the reaconary
policies of whose downfall
failure to recognize the tendencies of the tmesNew York
World.
Reports received by the East Oregonian show that Wilson
because of his vote for the Lodge reservations but spite
The democrats uphold the position pres
they believe that Senator Chamberlain should
reelected because of his services to the state and nation
Chamberlain
field 1t not fight between Chamberlain and President Will
president asked that Senator Chamberlain
defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
FROM THE PEOPLE
WANTS NAMES PUBLISHED
PendIeton, oregon,
Nav 1S. 1920


May IS, 1920.
Editor East Oregonian:
In Last nights copy Of the East Ore
gonian. mention was made of the fin
ing Of two grocers in this city for SELL
ing articles underweight. The term
John Doe was used in each case
am a new conner TO Pendleton, am
employed here and my family consists
OF myself, wife and child. We en-
deavor to live within our means and
pay cash for what we purchase. In
these days of high prices do you not
think II would be fairer to the gen.
erai public II you printed, and the po-
lice gave out. the names Of the firms
who have been cheating us2 Bread
and butter-the articles mentioned in
your aceonnf-are two necessities and
We should not be cheated in their pur-
chase.
Very respectfully,
JOHN S. BRANNIcAH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

For ordinary country
roads--The U. s. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels = The
U. S. Plain.
For best results-eveU-
where = U. s. Royal
Cords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
F0CH WARNS THAT
WARS ARE COMING

PARIS. May 1s.-Warning that
France must, in the midst of peace.
maltc preparations for future wars.
was uttered today by Marshal Foch,
who presided at the annual meeting Of
the Polytechnic school for army en-
sfiueers today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
SIGNS ARMY Pay ELL

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the army
and navy pay bill. providing for tenn
porary adjustment of pay scales for
officers and enlisted men pending
permanent legislation on the subject
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
e4%e .
\ SPRING DITTN.

BY Fran L
aiufico o he blow;
FIfty nail rose in a perfec o
An al he
ad an o
a in he
huHlnin' bird Is hunin
thrill preyailin
mnsies the the their
in
of
to
es a an lve!
Cepyrighed Tor EastO Pull Co.
} . 4 = . . = .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
The Value of Pain

There Is no sensation NOR. useful TO man Than ina,
az pain and no more widely Seateted
ehruout his body or have endings more thiehy
hacked together In the skin than those that give "
The function OF these nerves Is TO warn aEnihs.
ANYTHING '.noxious- or injurious TO the body. and
- they are called 'nocicepiors-'
But the same kind OF injury does not cause he
nme pain In different parts OF the body Inc
sensitive scalp enough TO make one keep his head
os.t Of harms way and the brain Itself does not
need TO feel pain when II tH Injured. And when
the skull Is opened the brain can DC cut Win
out any pain all. and surgeons can investigate
II while the patient sits quietly talking or tells
what he feels rs they "stimuate" different parts
a. IL to action by electric current
So with the ntestines. They protected from
cuts and bruises by the sensitive skin and muscles
around them and consequently they themselves feel
very little pain when they cut. But stretching
them as they might be stretched and injured BY
Enses causes exquisite agony.
Pain would be useless to animals who could not
l,arn by experience avoid what had hurt" them:
and II IL questionable whether creatures very low
IN the scale life fed It's sharp tang tho they
probably do feel vague discomfort. Ike that which
comes to with cold hunger cramped
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
A Merry MIDDLE

the time system OF the country PROMISES =" 80
~oc,. n merry nuddle Many OF the i@fk" 800
.-.,.o.s nv the war 20 tho value OF an hour "o'N
anxllvnt during summer months have aroeey W
arr in,endng TO adopt local more daylight orunan'''
Instead OF simply having four dt,oF0n ', s",'
w..,,rr Central Mountain and faeine' tor tou.
aef,nite subdivisions. the nation VIII nave sV' -
daffercnt times within the four mann oNs 49,,
viii he a case OF changing your watch every u"'e
you reach a large city
since January /. 1919 Eastern time Is us,u I'm ~
the Atlantic line thru To'ede anu "ae. ss,,
ry,,r,nrton w Va. Norton. Va Johnson IVY,
Tenn: Ashevilie. N. C.; Atlanta ana Maeoa' 80
and Apaiachicola. Fla Central uhe " u''u -, su
~. s,rs, line TO a line thru Mandan. n DAN fierte
a Oak: MeCook. Nee.: Dodge CITY, ran S"eee
water and san Angelo. Tex Mountain u'ne ko's
from this second line 10 hne thru .'..'." -
unite Mont: Pocateo. Idaho: Ogden and SAT- i-aNe
sssx Utah and Parker and Yuma. Aria Ana IA
ENC time is used from the third line to tho racine
ocean $1,000, 49,,
rhis comprised what is known as STANDARD urne,
Y,t..a tisaetion over during summer months IN nov
~rnsnea 10 any particular locality. IL Is nation
Wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
KEEPING WATCH or THE
kID>EN~

There In perhaps no single test
that II no serviccabis an index 10 the
general physical condition as care
fui exAJnlnation OF the urine The
urinary analysis IL OF Considerable
value In itH testimony. entirely apart
from tho poAa!bic revelation OF Kid
ncy changes.
The Kidneys may be irriiated or
couEeHtsd as a result % LONG range
OF possible troubles. such as mouth
Infection. tonsil Infection. heart and
blood vessel changon. or toxic alb
aorption from tho bowels. Indeed. b.
anything that affects tho quality Of
tho blood stream or IN any way
tends 10 obatruct Il or "nfayorably
influence ita Flow.
The Kidneys ar. Glossy related "a
the circulation. hence We find
changes In the quality % NE urine
as result Of infections. ansnla,
heart affections syphilis -- indeed