davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

|. !: :
Sugar and eggs and everything
"a ~ u "Yes sugar, eggs. milk, baking
III "A powder -four, salt, shortening and even
~ # Aavoring-an carefully mixed and sealed
up safely alright, just enough in each
b ~ package for a nice big cake"
2 "And how do / cook iti''
o&3SW "Just mix the contents Of the
xW package with q cup Of water, place in
your oiled tin and bake"-
l#F "As easy thstf'
"Yes and You make rnree layer
cake, two small loaf cakes or eighteen
cup cakes with package and Of course
Annsbelle you any icing you want mix in
raisna There to be little coored slip in
each box that tells different ways to fix Patacake.
S "Wat Q minute Jane just wat-Central give my
grocer Spruce 4162-that you, Mr. Buddf Do sell
Patacake Send six boxes right and please hurry
them Oh Jane he has it, he has iJane, you re just the
Heaven sentest wasaren going to stay
to dinnerf''
"Guess IL have watch the Patacake experiment, I'll
run into your and lay aside my bonnet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

course it's the little things in life that count the
truth were known family disturbances that erupt
~ in the divorce really caused by shocking
brutality any such thngno big things be overlooked
it's the little things that count
1t is so hard for wife to forgive husband who criti
cises the hair clothes cooks
the measo what list Of comedies dramas and TRACE
dies have hinged on we'll cooked poorly cooked meal
Think of the complete and perfect satisfaction expressed
that famous old phrase, Fate cannot harm me- have
dined today well fed person i not easily provoked All
this reminds Of little story which Wen call "Annabes
o,5 Al. Miserable Coto
Annabelle and Billy loved each other in really truly STYLE
Billy loved cake-and Annabee cakes sad detected
and utterly unreliable.
OF they could afford cook but they couldnt keep
oneno self respecting 1920 model cook would stay In family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

"Jane, believe the creature is actually fishing
for mpliments-crabbed old-why Billy
Granville, you re just nothing of the sort
well, if you were fishing, Billy, I II say you
caught something"
Lets cut the perfectly dee-lectitious looking
heap of good smelling cake-just weeny piece will
never spoil my appetite .s.
'It's absolutely the best cake We eaten since -
"Yes, know-since you We been married"
"Oh, my dear, truly dIdn't mean to be rude
but it 8 perfect'' N4fs%
'And think of it, Bill dear, IN always be able
to make it as good as this because it comes all
ready mixed in a package!"
WHAT"
"Yes-I was going to take all the credit my
SELF but you see I'm so fundamentally honest just
have to Tess up-7its Patacake-you just add water
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Kindergarten Union
10 Meet in Topeka
Kansas April 1916

8 Child study and child training the
world. owe will be revived by speak
ers at the 9th annual convention
OF b international kindergarten
union to be held in Topeka, Kan,
April AZ, Is, n. Is M is. Officials
OF the organization arc making plans
for the attendance of some 500 dele.
Gates representing all of the, states
and many foreign countries to attend.
a tentative program issued by the
union includes in the list Of speak
ers Miss Julia Wade Abbot, kinder
garten specialist, bureau of education,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs, Mary Brad
FORD, superintendent Of schools. Ken
esha, Wis Dwight B. Waldo. presi-
lent Western State normal school,.
Kalamazoo. Mich: Miss Lorraine
Elizabeth Wooster, state superintend-
ent Of schools, Topeka: Mrs. Root
Kern and Miss Katherine Martin.
school of education. Chicago univer-
sity. and Miss Caroline w. Barbour,
state normal school, Superior. Wis.
Governor Henry j. Allen of Kansas
Will deliver an address of welcome.
Numerous committees will report
on national surveys they have made
pertaining to methods Of child study.
music, literature. neurology. cooper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Plans Being Made
]! For State Meet

r. MrsssssJ. d. ftsht Of Fargo rs ex-
Dectcd TO CONT to Grand. FofksssFri-
day to work WithAthe womensof this
city i'm the interests Of the League OF
Women Voters which is planning a
state meeting lat Fargo this month.
Mrs. Robert flendenning. It Is OK
spected, will cd to jamestown On the
same mission land 1t is hoped that
interest will De aroused throughout
the state sufficient, to make the COM
ing meeting oHe.sof the largest of its
kind ever heidi in the states s's-.9 ~.
The executive COMMITTEES at Fargo
is making extensive plans for the
state meeting. which is to take place
April 20, and representatives are be-
ing scattered Throughout tho state
to present the u to the women.
The neat sum of 5000 was realized
at the annual Easter bazaar and sale
which the Willing Workers of the
Bethany ~congregation held in the
church parlorsl on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. THE proceeds will go
towards defraYngt the expenses of a
missionary; wotlsersAnseC hinassands3to.
wards the SUPPORT of a French Or
pinan which the society has recently
adopted.
These women who are instructors
in the Willing Workers society assist
ed with the bazaar: Mrs. John Hui
teng. Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Her
man Hanson, mrs. f. Dakke, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Martin Haugen, Mrs.
Norlie. Mrs. r. Q. Thoreson. Mrs.
John Boo and Misses Anna Bridston,
Grace Guam, Mamie Christianson and
Bertha F7adclind.
Mrs. +. +. SWensen Of the Dacotah
apartments will go to Warren, Mimi,
to spend Easter with her !. parents.
Judge and Mrs I. Grindeland. Mr..
Swensen will Join his wife in War
rem later in the week.
Mrs. J: A. BARLOW, us North
Fourth street, with her daughter.
Fargo Saturday. morning to visit over
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Rarlow's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Powers, Of that city.
4 X Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. e. johnson
will entertain at a small dinner at
their home this evening at $3.50
O'Clock for Mrs. F.. J. Frogstad of
Detroit. Mimi, who is visiting in the
city. Misses Beatrice Olson and
Pauline Serumfard Of the university
were numbered among the guests.
Mrs. Frogstad arrived in Grand
be tho Easter guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Peterson
of the Hall hotel.
Miss Blanche webster, 21s Cot
tonwood street, who has been visit
ing In Fertile, Mimi, as the guest of
her brother. is expected to return
this evening. Miss Webster also Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hack at
Ullin, MINI.
X X X,
Mrs. Willian mi Wemmet of Valley
City, who has been the house guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. York, sos Alpha
avenue. expects to return to her home
on Friday. Mrs. Wemmet has been in
the city about one week. - +
\ X i: Ia sa&%
Miss Marie Honert eftaWednesday
evening enroute for Winoha.,S Milan,
where she has accepted a position i'll
the Winona Automobile Co. For the
last two years Miss Honert has been
head clerk in the Peoples State bank
in this city. and there have been quite
a number of social affairs given re.
Gently in her honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

.H -S ' .-.r
There will be a special praye serv-
ice in st. Marks church this evening
at s o'clock. Rev. C. ]. Forester will
conduct h services and will give a
talk on The Sins Of Omission and
Commission" All interested are in
vited.
X X 4
Miss Catherine Lee Deveau, in
charge of the Y: W. C., A. finance
has made Grand Forks her head
quarters for the last six months. left
Wednesday evening en- route for Min
! neapolis.
About two-thirds of the states
quota in the campaign has been
turned in. according to Miss DeVeau
and the work is now being carried
where sickness and severe weather
prevented more prompt %atteption to
the campaign. Funds raised in the
remainder of the campaign are to be
turned in to Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
chairman of the campaign in the
state.
held at the First Baptist church to-
night, this being one of a series. of
: week-night services at this church.
and there will be special music by
the young peoples choir. Following
the service there will be a social hour
in the church parlors for Miss Olive
Smith, vice president of the Baptist
Young Peoples society," who is leav-
ing the city some time this month.
\ + 4 ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Reiton and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dow have returned
to this city after spending the winter
months in the south. The party Wis
tied in st. Petersburg. Palm Beach,
Tampa. Jacksonville and other inter-
esting points i'll Florida. En- route
home they stopped at Hot Spring,
Ark, and Chicago.
H. The Delta Kappa Tau sorority had
their annual banquet Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the Frederick
hotel. There were covers for 25
guests. Miss Ethel McGreuer pre-
given as follows: "Loyalists,' Miss
Minna Harm tfor the alumnae):
THE Grand Old Party" Miss Harriet
Mills; Democrats" Miss Evelyn
Mayer: "Bolsi,eviks," Miss Anne
Mitchell.
The regular meeting of the Frank
lin club. scheduled for this evening.
is to be omitted according to an
announcement made last evening.
* x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster EDNA
Capes). whose marriage occurred here
on Wednesday afternoon, are expected
to return to the city tonight after a
brief visit with friends in Crookston.
Later in the week Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
will go to Neche. n. D.. to visit with
Mr.. Fosters sister. Mrs. Charles e.
Lee: en- route to their home in Mervin,
Sask. t s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Miss vina.DeRoche. who shasahcen
engaged In government work. "A
washington, d. Il, for Ahss' lasts twbts
years, is expected to return here TO.
day. while In WasfAngtHh Miss De-,
sRoche has been studying voice ana
lshe has been sofofst ih*athe Cathe--
;dral OF ST. Patrick. ss.ss
X X
The Aid society Of st. Marks Luth-
3eran church will hold a special pray
er service on Friday afternoon ats
meeting will follow. Rev. G. j. Fer
ester will lead the Good Friday, serv-
ices. q
~ X X :
Misses Ruth Dow and Rachel Hunt,
who are teaching school In Fertile,
Mimi, are expected to return this
evening to spend their Easter vaca-
ton at their homes in this city.
Is X X
! Mrs. Edward Curren with>,her little
son Junior, expect to leave Friday
! morning for Park River. where they
will icir Mr.: Currcn who has located
in business there. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
rem have made their home in Grand
and there will'bes many in the city who
will regret their departure.
.a. = -, gyiq sxri
Among the girls who expect to
spend Easter away from the campus
are Miss Cornelia Carr, who will go
to her home lin Hunter. n. D: Miss
Carr is to be accompanied by Misses
Velma Webster and Grace Dennell OF
Minot. who will be her house guests
over the Weekend. Misses jeanette
and Katherine Harris left this after
noon for their home in Pembina;
Miss Mabel Seim has gone to her
home in Blanchard, N. d.. and Miss
Gladys Plath will go to Davenport
this evening to visit her parents.
Miss Louise Thorne expects to, join
her father in Minneapolis. and Miss
Marie Daely will go to Winnipeg to
visit with her sister. Miss Fern Will
kins will visit with friends in Milton
and Misses Doris and Evelyn Grant
| will go to st. Thomas Friday morn
ing to then home.
II i =.
Miss Hildegard Fried, matron at
the Delta Gamma house, expects to
go to her home in Wimbledon, N. D.,
to spend Easter with relatives.
i x 4
+. Miss Gladys Odegard, who is teach
! ing in the Fosston public schools this
year, will return to this city this eve
ming to spend Easter with relatives.
Miss Ettabelle Knowles. who is also
an, instructor IN the Fosston schools,
+, will return tonight and will visit over
tha Easter, holidays with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Knowles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
or INTEREST TO WOMEN.

aLlOn OF the L. n. ". with the tederal
bureau Of education, the national
congress of mothers and other sub
jccts.
On Wednesday. April a. the dele
gates will give a parade. each state
group to be Identified by a banner.
All the women delegates are request
cd to wear white dresses for this
event. M,
On Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Syvert johnson. 1923 Chest
nut street, occurred the marriage OF
his daughter. Miss Minnie johnson,
to Gayler F'aken of Mekinock. Rev.
.. T. Ness of Mekinock oficiated at
the wedding and the ceremony was
performed before a small company
of friends and relatives.
Miss Olivia Faken, sister of the
groom was the brides attendant, and
Peter johnson, the brides brother,
attended the groom.
The bride w9rc a charming gown
of white charmeuse draped with ma
line and set of with silver lace. She
carried a sheaf of white carnations
and ferns. A wedding dinner follow
ed the ceremony and there were COW
ers for fifteen guests.
Mr.. Faken and his bride expect
to go to Mekinock on Saturday to
make their home.
:: !: X n
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Morgan, SIS
Third avenue. will have as their
guests over Easter Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams of Crystal City. Man., who ar
rived in the city Wednesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Fl North Third st.

How. often have you asked your
selves this question. What shall we
Ehsve for dinner. tomorrow? Well,
here. arc a few Good Friday sugges-
tons: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
Calendar Predicts
Busy Social Season

? Society will welcome with pleasure
the contrasting spirit OF gaity and
pleasure which is being planned to fol-
low the passing Lcnten season TO close
Saturday noon.
During the forty days Of Lent, there
has been a noted drop in social affairs,
those held being Of a more subdued
and private. nature, but with Easter
comes the announcement Of a great
many attractive affairs.
The Grand Forks Municipal Band
is to give the first Easter Ball" of the
season and the affair will be held
Monday evening, April g.. in, the city
dance and rs it will be the f~irstgparty
after Easter. it is expected to be n
OF the largest affairs of the year.. An
orchestra of fifteen pieces will play
the dance program.
One hundred and fifty invitations
have been issued by the social COM
mittee Of st. Mary's church for an
Easter party to be given on Tuesday
evening in the knights of Columbus
club rooms. The affair will be inforA
NAL and the hours will be from 9 to
II o'clock. The dance program will
include special features and music is
to be furnished by a six piece orches-
ira.
The Elks announce an informal
Easter dancing party for Friday even
Ing Of next week to be given in the
Elk club rooms Dancing is. to begin
at O. O'Clock I'M continue until IL. A
six piece orchestra will. play during
the evening.
Appropriately rounding out the
weeks calendar of attractive affairs.
is the annual Phi Delta Theta formal
to- be given Saturday, evening. April
10. in. the old gymnasium at the uni
versity. Invitations have beer issued
to the alumni and active members of
The fraternity and the event is ex-
pected to be one Of the biggest par
ties at thee university this semester.
Hours will, be from $3.50 to, 12
o'clock and supper will be served in
the fraternity house at 1880. Argent
and azure, the fraternity colors, will
be combined in the decorative scheme
for, both the supper and ballroom APP
pointnsents and the fraternity flower
he white carnation, will also be in
prominence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
TRUCKS TO Be USED
IN ROAD BUILDING
ARE ARRIVING HERE

The large +. W u. trucks which
are to be used In road building IN
various counties In tie Panhandle
aud Plains section of the state are
beginning to ariiy" IN Amarillo and
It is reported that four OF them are
already here. There are twenty moro
SOL To- arrive before the distribution
Is made 10 the counties. watch prob
ably will be- about month from
now. Truck Inspector Burlcson ar
rived Yesterday and viii likely be-
here three or four more days. when
he will 60 to other points In the car
rying out of his work. lac viii re-
mn tn amarillo ~ soon as oll oi
the trucks have arrived.
These tracks are allotted by the
Federal government to counties
where commissioners courts have ro-
ouestcd them. The distribution q
made according TO the populations of
tho counties. the number Of miles ni
roads and the taxable valuation oi
properties. II IL understood ihll
Iclter county will receive four Of The
trucks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

stone or sandstone that would stand
up well IN the hole. and then change
~ q set ~ cable tools and drill into
the Pennsylvania rocks with those
tools rather than with the rotary. II
you gentlemen feel Justified In MAX
INK an expenditure NJ probably
nny or scyenty-fiye thousand
dollars In going into the Pcnnsyl-
yana rocks with hole drilled on
top of this anticline. think that YOU
have fair chance of finding oil or
gas In paying quantities In Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
WELLS DRILLED 1000 FEET DEEP
NECESSARY To STRIKE PAYING OIL
AND CAS-, IS EL|EF OF N. ]. MUM

,ania rocks from which some oil Is
obtained. Between this point and
Dickens County Texas. the Red
Beds are covered by younger rocks
aud no measurements have been
made of their thickness.
IN The heart ol the Glouri0 struc-
cure there is probably lOu feet or
more at the Rcd Beds exposed. II
the well ls located 100 the pOint indi-
Gated 10 YOU while in The Held. Just
west ~ the TeXas-Ncw Mexico line.
that amount could be- deducted from
the total thickness 90 be- drilled. In
order to reach the top of the Penn
-ylyanla rocks provided the entire
thi knrss of the pnrm'an Beds are
present on the foll Assuming a
uniform thinning of the permian
! Beds from Dickens County, Texas.
To The vicinity &C Roswell Sew
MeAico ana also that this thinning
Is the same found in the vicinity Of
the Glenrio mlicline. b seems poss-
bile that the total thickness OF the
Rcd reds ~ that point may be some
what loHs than 1000 feet. but that
rs probability only There Us no
way of telling ai the present time
1 whether there are 1000 feet of Red
! Reds Gaping The top OF this dome
, nr whether there are d.urp feet
present there.
'un the other hand. there is this
additional possibility IN favor of q
tc1 We have found In The llcald-
On District OF southern Oklahoma
that the Red Beds are very much
thicker or the auticlinos than thry
/ are directly on them This rs du,
"a the fact that before The deposition
VI these pormlan Rcd Beds there
had been previous uplift OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Rocks into a fold
which had been partially croded be-
fore the oncrnachmont over thii
country of the sea In which th'
pcrmian Red Beds were deposited
In other words the aniicline rcalll
formed an island IN the permian SCI
for quite q while after this sea en-
} eroachod over the land, and con
siderable thickness of SEDIMENT
were laid down iu this pormian sol
|. around The nnticline before the iol
nf IL was submerged Under thaW
! conditions. therefore. only TN
Younger portion of the Permial
, series occur on the tops OF thes
! folds The little pen sketch ATTACHED
should make this point clear
In conclusion. would say tina
the value OF test on the Glenri,
anUslinc will depend very largel
: upon the kind OF test which YOU an,
! your associates expect TO make.
. would not advise the drilling Of
, well on this anticline unless 20
? are prepared to go to a depth u
, around 1000 feet. and further II tn
conditions prove 80 be favorable io
; o deeper test. | think that YOU woul
probably find the conditions her
: most favorable for q combinatio
rig whereby you would drill through
the Rcd Beds with a rotary. AZ leas
until you got down into hard lime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
Your FreckIes
Need Attention IN March ar Face
MnN STAY Covered.

Now Is the time Ia take special
cere Of the complexion II you wish
IN look we'll the rest Of the year The
March winds have strong tendency
10 bring out frcckles that may stay
all summer unless removed. Now
is the time 10 use Othnc- double
strength.
THIS preparation FOR the removal
of frockles was written by prOmi-
mont physician and IS usually so sue
cossiul that h is sold by druggists
under guarantee To refund the
money II IL fails. Get an ounce OF
Olhine- double strength. and even
q few applictions should show q
wonderful Improvement. some Of the
mullor ireokles even vanishing en-
iiroly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

The belief II growing stronger IN
the Panhandle Ell Texts ana New
Mexico, II Is said. that II will be
necessary to drill at least 1000 feet
ar deeper In most instances II gas
q roll Is found In paying quantities.
Many biologists are coming 10 this
conclusion and are urging that drill
INK contracts to that depth be- made.
NJ. j. Mum. at Tulsa. Okll.. con-
sldercd one of The leading biologists
Of Oklahoma. thOhOughly inyestigut-
ed the formation between Glenrio
and the Canadian River As soon
as Mr.. Mum completed his report,
he ~ said 10 have offered to put
100000 into q company that would
drill al least 1000 lect.
Pending these negotiations. other
parties took over this territory ana
are now drilling wells ON ". MI.
NUNS report in lull follows.
Supplemenilng my verbal report
10 you In RECORD to the value of the
anticlinc on the New MeNico-TcNas
border. north Of Glcnrio and about
two miles south ut the Canadian
River.
AS | told you. there Is no doubt
but that this untlclinc Is OF sufficient
size to justify q test for oil ana gas
providing Il seems reasonably poas-
lille that the undcrlyiug rocks OF
Pennsylvania Age. which furnished
the oil IN oklahoma and north
western Texas. can be- reached ON
this anticline AT a reasonable depth.
Unfortunately. so Tar as | know, no
deep wells have been drilled In the
Panhandle region that have gon,
through the everything Permian Red
Beds and have reached the ronnsyl.
yania series.
The problem as to how thick tn,
Permian Red Beds are In this ter
ritory ~ one which | ana unable t.
solve The measurements made by
different BIOLOGISTS 81 the thickness,
Of the Red Beds show that thes,
beds vary so much In thickness from
point To point In northwestern TcNa'
and adjacent portions of New Mexico
that at best an estimate made by ne
of the thickness OF these beds on IA,
hltUIlO AUAlillNf NNulu W. HhlHlNt
more than wild guess. For IN
stance measurement made where
these beds outcrop northwestern
from ShrockmortOn County 4
Dickens County. shows that thi
thickness Is probably between i,a0'
aud 5.i00 feet.
I'm the Marathon District II
Texas. west OF the pecos River II
Brewster county. u detailed measure
. ment OF these beds whore they arr
upturnod show thickness OF be
tween $500 and $500 feet In tn
Shafler District In Preside COUNTY
these beds have thinned down q
about | 500 feet In New Mexico oi
tho Pecos River near Carlsbad. tn
total thickness os around $500 feet
Near Roswell In the valley OF IN
pecos River. deep well X reporte,
to have found about 1900 feet %
Rcd Beds everything the Pcnpsyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

4 pain In the side or hack that
catches you when You siraighicn mp
calls for ruhhlnR application ~
DALLARD'S SNOW LlNlMENr. II
rclaXcs m" contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or inconvenience.
Sold by all druggists. 26tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

Take lIFRBlNE for indigestion. II
relieves the pain IN few minutes
and forces the fermenied matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels whore II Is expelled. Sold ~
all druggists. 26tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

20 Happy Day sang the laund-
Tess as she hung the snowy wash
On the line. I was a happy day
because she used Red Cross Bal
Blue. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
iiln,lphi To snnilnrinn.

Mrs. \. T.. smith. living cast OF
Groom. was brought To Amarillo
Wednesday morning in the ambul-
ancc 81 the Grigrs Undertaking COM
pary and taken to 81. Anthony 4
Sanitarium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

Gas In the stomach or bowels Is n
dlsagreeable symptom OF torpid
liver. To get rid OF II quickly take
HERBlNE. II Is u marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Sold
by all druggists,