davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
RENT PLANTS GROW;
VACATIONS MUST WAIT
Commissioners will Make Any
Sacrifice" to "Please
the People"

With landlord and tenant complaints
increasing daily. the District rent
commissioners today decided to defer
indefinitely their proposed vacations.
The rent commissioners had intended
to take vacation beginning the lat
ter part of this week until Septem-
Der 20.
In announcing the postponement of
the contemplated vacation, Capt
James F. Oyster. chairman of the rent
commission, stated that 1t Is the duty
OF that body to please the people"
and to this end ''it will make any sac
rifce." With numerous complaints
coming into the rent commission every
day. Capt Oyster pointed out that un-
der the circumstances the commits
sioners would not take vacation.
The great number of complaints
coming into the rent commission. ac-
cording to Capt. Oyster. is due to
notices landlords are sending to ten
ants asking them to state before
September l whether they are going
to sign leases October /. for the en-
suing year Tenants who have re-
ceived such notices state that they
fear wholesale cvictions may take
place if they fail to enter into an
agreement for the next year
Notices sent to some tenants also
announce an increase in rental to be-
come effective either September J.,
or October l. Increases from 20 to
100 per cent are being asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

than that for the same period in 1919
being 21.32 inches from April up to
the end of August. as against 22.64
for the same time in 1919, and 1856
inches for the five months during
1918.
Last year there were ten days In
August during which rain fell.
Rain actually fell on. twenty-five
days during August. but on six of
these days not enough rain fell to be
registered oven by the delicate instru-
ments used by the weather bureau.
and therefore these days are not re-
corded as rainy"
July's High Average.
July. regarded by weather bureau
experts as normally the month with
the heaviest rainfall in Washington,
had only ten days of rain, but during
that period this year 5.71 inches fell,
a high average, In April 4.69 inches
fell, while May was a comparatively
dry month, only Lag inches of rain
falling. June ranked next to July as
the wettest of the spring and summer
months. with total precipitation Of
4.s0 inches. Rain fell on eleven days
during June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
NAMES LABOR DAY
I fFETE COMMITTEE
Central Labor Union Desig-
mates Supervisors for Cab.
in John Picnic.

Announcement of the personnel OF
the committees which will handle
Washington Labor days celebration at
Cabin John Bridge Park was made
today following authorization for the
formation of the committees and the
selection of prizes at a meeting OF
Central Labor Union last night.
The barbecue committee is in charge
of Frank Beuchert, who will preside
at the charcoal pit with carving knife,
surrounded by a corps OF assistants
from the butchers union. Other mem
smith, J. Neuland. II. Beuchert H.
Bernnaidt, /. NJ. Baker. G. Wild
lustiner. S. Meier, W. seinert. G.
McCrea, T Horath. f. Mertens. G,
Krause, ]. krause. F. Eggers, ]. F.
Smith. NJ. McCrea and NJ. Eggers.
The athletic committee. under whose
jurisdiction will be held the sports
chairman, Fred F. Howard. jr.; Miss
NJ. Miller. Thomas McGilton and John
Hartley.
A prize cake walk. to be danced
in ''old-time style; prize waltzes and
other dances will be under the juris-
diction of the dance committee, head
ed by Harry Hollohan.
More than 5000 in prizes will be
distributed. The prizes range from
front porch furniture, through the
wearing apparel stage, with several
silk sweaters for ladies listed. to
jewelry and cash for certain events.
Invitations for the celebration have
been extended to the President of the
United States the Secretary OF Labor,
Senator France and Representative
Zihlman of Maryland, and local OFF,
Gals of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
D. c. PARENTS LEAGUE
WILL WAR ON BAlLOU
Announcement Made in Belief
That Bruce Will Be Retained
in Schools,

The statement that DR.. Frank W.
Ballou. superintendent Of schools. fs
sufficiently acquainted with the So
called Bruce case to render 4 decision
was made last night by members OF
the Parents League at . meeting In
the Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church
Consequently. in view Of the belief
that the Superintendent intends to re-
tain Mr.. Bruce in the school system
for at least another year. tho league
members decided to wage . campaign
for the removal Of DR.. Ballou. "The
members of the league" said Mrs. F.
s. Tanner, feel that DR.. Ba.llou Is In
the same category as Mr.. Bruce.
Therefore we will wage war against
him.
A request was made by Mrs. Tanner
that every member Of the organiza-
ton attend the meeting Of tho board
of education tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
DR.. FOWLER DECLINES
SERVICE WITH MILKMEN

Health Officer Fowler today wrote
to the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. stating that
he could not see his way clear to
serve on the committee proposed by
the producers to fix the price which
they should receive for milk during
the winter.
The proposal Of the producers is
that the committee should be made
up of one producer, one retailer, one
representative of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and one repre-
sentative from the state agricultural
colleges of Maryland and Virginia.
DR.. Fowler received a letter this
morning from T. E. Mclaughlin, Of
ficer of the producers association.
formally inviting him to serve. The
health officer drafted a reply, in which
he thanked the association for the
invitation, but stated that he could
not see his way clear as health Of
fcer to affiliate himself with any
committee.
1t was still uncertain today just
how many of the local dealers would
go UP on the price of milk to the
public tomorrow. as result Of the
announcement of the producers that
they would have to charge the dairy
men 4 cents more gallon during
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
REDS ANVZHILAH
WRANGEL TROOPS,
.BOLSHEYZSTCLAM

LONDON. August 31.-Anti-bolshe-
vik forces landed in the Province of
kuban. east Of the Sea Of Azov, by
Gen. Baron Wrangel have been "com-
pletely annihilated." says a statement
issued here late last night by NJ.
kameneff, head of tho Russian boil
shevik trade delegation in this city.
This statement was based on a tele-
gram which NJ. kameneff received
from Moscow earlier in the evening.
after defeating Gen. Wrangels
forces" the statement continued,
Soviet troops cut their communica-
lions, surrounded them and by night
raid destroyed their headquarters In
the northern part of tho government of
Taurida. Gen. Wrangers army is com
pletely beaten. He now holds only
Crimea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
POSTAL FURNITURE FOUND

Lost furniture and other equip
ment for the new Brightwood postal
station was discovered today in a
freight car in the Washington ter
minaL The furniture was in process
of unloading today.
Opening of the station probably
will be held next Tuesday. The
Brightwood station Is regarded as
one of the most handsome branch
post Offices in the District.
Formal opening will be made the
occasion of a celebration, in which
members of the citizens association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
KlDDIES' CLOTHING TAKEN
FROM EXPRESS WAGON

Two express packages containing
1920 worth OF childrens wearing ap-
parel were stolen from motor
vehicle of the American Railway Ex-
press Comany near 18th and F streets
yesterday. They belonged to a local
merchant, and police were told of the
theft by Special Agent Costello Of the
express company.
Theft of 500 in cash was reported
by T. A. Fisher. manager of a lunch
room at 921 9Th street The money
was stolen from the lunchroom last
night.
Howard ]. Mccauley, 62sk Mary
land avenue southwest. told the police
of the theft of Masonic ring valued
at $50. The ring was taken from his
vest pocket in a tool shed near North
Capitol and Evarts streets yesterday
afternoon.
William H. Jones, 222 I'd street, re-
ported the theft Of a watch, chain and
locket. He valued the stolen prop
erty at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WETTEST AUGUST
IN FIFTY YEARS
Weather Bureau Reports
Rainfall on is Consecutive
Days-Other Facts.

Washington today concludes the
rainiest August in the past fifty years.
The weather bureau announced that
all records for consecutive days of
rainfall during August for the past
Ave decades were shattered. Rain
fell for sixteen consecutive days from
August to -, inclusive. While there
were more days on which rain fell
during the month, the volume of rain
fall was not great, notwithstanding at
least two heavy downpours. The total
rainfall foF the month up to today, the
weather bureau announced, has been
40 inches, only thirty hundredths of
an inch above tho normal rainfall for
the month, but much higher than the
fall for the past three years
Rain Falls on y Days.
If tho record set by August is car
ried out during the next four months,
the present year will be the wettest
Washington has ever experienced.
Already the rainfall for the past flve
months Is higher than that for 1917
and 1918, and is only slightly less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
NAMES FUND COMMITTEE

Robert N. Harper, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
today appointed tho committee on
finance to devise way and means OF
securing q convention hall for Wash
ington. The committee was appointed
from the special committee of twenty
i've which has been considering the con
vention hall project for this city.
The members of the finance com
mittee are Robert N. Harper, Chaplin
Brown, r. P. Andrews. NJ. A. Leese,
Rudolph Jose and William p. GUIDE
Plans for the elimination of the con-
vention hall enterprise are expected
to go rapidly ahead under the di-
rection of the new committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

For seven years Miss Eva B. Hot
zenpiller Of South Bend. Ind, has
been business manager Of the ofdcial
magazine Of the Fraternal Order of
E,ar lea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
BEN. T. WEIGH CHE i 1899 %',, s.r
SOUTH LANGHORNE

ARDMORE-li Bryn Mawr ave-, Ardmore
Park: detached dwelling. all improvement
corner lot. 1O0xl25: garage. Owner C.
Weissinger 400 Buletin Bldg.
STANDARDIZATION S-room- and bath home
lot l2Oxl70; garage; good location; posses
sion Sept. /; can finance to suit. Phone Mar
harth TAG for appointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
TIO(iA
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
MELROSE

Attractive bungalow In splendid con-
dition: inCosed porch: living room,
dining room, kitchen. laundry. 4
chambers, 2 baths, = large store
rooms. inclosed sleeping porchi 2-car
garage. AS owner has purchased
large place II very anxious to make
quick sale. Don't miss this oppor-
% tunity; price, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

$500 CASH
required to own n most Deautllul nloueih
new house: owner vii sacrifice.
6O29-25 n. 9th st.
50lS-20 n. Hutchinson ST.
b52l-3l n. Lawrence st.
1oi1-55 Spencer st.
Some have large garages.
SILBER g. REFSEN, 2123 y. 11th ST.
Phone Diamond 8Si5. or Park ,320 D.
1928 N CAMAC ST: 2a story. twin =
chambers: adjacent TO train and troleyt
possession at once nicely financed; Tor the
family seeking the ideal location in Logan
this house should certainly appeal lnspoc-
ton arranged through Dallas HartsH'
Inc, 400 n. Broad. Wyoming hI1-si2.
tile bath. inclosed heated porches; garage; !;
will finance sample house open,
r MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg.
4Gi7 n. BROAD-Modern. sacrifice well
financed. A. 4. KAURENE, 226 S. 4th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
BAI.A

SsbOO-semidetache available.
Sll 000-Sem!detached; corner.
sci 0O0-Stone house. baths.
Walter 3. Sutherland. Bala. Pa. Phone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
GERMANToMN

w4NTEsDmJc sgg ssyoh home with eonvenl.r....
Chestnut Hill or vicinity. with sonnn a,n:own,
not necessarily modern. Address s1round;
cation. description and terms nj 2ls N,ng To-
Office. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
MAGNOLIA
TOMS RIVER

BuNqALOW. completely furnished: 4 rooms.
bath, front and rear norches screened.
excellent water In kitchen; gas. electricity:
Garage; garden: flowers: boa atnR, bathing
hshlng; minutes TO beach: beautifully
nestled in the pines: $3.50
l. de HART. owner. Pea aChwOod N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HADDON HEIGHTS

ElGHT-ROOM house. AL condition; modern
l., throughout. hot.water heat. open fireplace,
Congeger. 52i Station ave-, Haddon Heirhts
". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
ON RIVER BANK

SIX ACRES-LARGE DWELLING
Tenant house; stable; old shade; orchs I'd;
Edgewater Park; immediate poss. photos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

THREE building lots. 25x1OO each: 3 min
,,,i ntes from Mt. Calvary station. Atlantic
'lty Electric; sacrifice for quick sale. s175.
JOHN T.. L,OGUE
s32 Pom ave. Milkenshurg Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
CLAYTON

ia ACRES at station; near lake, suit for
Plea santville; TO set est Boppeli, 1924 n, 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
CYNwYD

S0000-Se ached; good condition.
400 OOO--Corner Colonial; new.
s28, O0O-Lsrge lot; garage.
Walter S. Sutherland, Bala, Pa. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
ELKISS PARR

III KTNS PARK MANOR--Bungalows OF tho
hest type now In course Of construction on
ave, q to rooms, tiled bath
huIIt-in bathtub and fixtures. oak huoring
oncn fireplace, inspect Agent on premises
a ofternoOns or Henry J. TatnalI lOOG COtl-
man ave Phone Fox Chase l30i.
sT7yERAL desirable dwellings,: some new
Sc hhoirc locations. MCCORMICK & Mecca
MICK, Eikins Park or Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

I.ANsDoWNE--81 N. owen ave. modern
10 rooms. 2 baths, conveniant TO train and
eimmons Realty Co. 1920 Chestnut 81 ''oh'
MODERN e-rocm detached dwelling;
itgs'r1,V'xT Is AZ s1s0V ssie ii Msps.ss Mspsaes
", r. klAN - a Klffissp jKlfls ss' or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

WANTED TO. RENT-Semi or do,--7--.
house; must have 4 bedrooms ana ueetached
will take year lease from SepiereSSaurags
with option to buy ~ satisfactory anSr
pay UP to 500 a month: prefer Oap VIII
Logan or Germantown. c 7O4. Ledger osa,nne,
WE HAVE daily inquiries for suhr,,-.
houses In Delaware county; we cn pan
your property. CHESTER OSBORNE ,sealii ,seli
Chestnut st. 1924
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

y0TT ARE INVITED TO list your vacant or
to-be-yacant apartments with the Sher-
wood Apartment Agency. 225 5. Broad 81
phone Walnut 31T. II Is quite impossible to
All the requirements OF our many applicants
without YOUR hearty CO-operation. -
APARTMENT wanted, 0
rooms and bath, in Germantown. on Main
4 Ine n Phone Germantown 220l w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FARMS All sizes and locations; easy
pho''s 49, terms; let US know your wants.
inone Lombard 4O7O. ROBERT FREEMONT
o26 LAFAYETTE E9dg.. 9th and Chestnut,
id-ACRE farm; good buildings; q acrea
timber; fertile soil; will exchange for cItv
pronerty, Write for particulars Mrs II
l. Ltron. WoX1ll. Montgomery county, Pa.
NEAR PIIILADELPHIA-s3O PER ACRE
100 acres, 20 miles out, good frontage
easy terms; brokers' paid, Elliott, Owner
l5i Nassau St. N. Y. o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HIGHLAND PAhK

TWO lots, well located. 40xl2O; will be sold
cheap TO quick purchaser
De Witt & Hambleton i2iR Room S1l'GF5 G16 st.
ssEsSIoN-biodern dwellings, 8 rooms
laundry and attic $4,000,
GEORGE L. BARNES, l20l Chestnut st.
Walnut 1885
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

pENNsyLvANIA suBuRpAN

HOUSE with garage, si5, ,O00
Ledger Office. 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

OVERLOOK - Jefferson and Goth SITS. 4
BEDROOMS, modern. hardwood floors. cleo
). II ANDERSON. 1924 Chestnut Spruce
4IS4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
NIGHT RIDING In
ARKANSAS FLAYED

Responsible Sentiment in All Quarters
Strongly Condemn Use % Vic.
lenes.
Little Rock. Nov. Responsible
sentiment IN this state e running
strongly against night riding. which
has been undertaken In this and
other cotton growing states 20 pre-
vent TIM ginning and marketing of
cotton ~ the present .ow price. Rep
rcsentauve planters. bankers and bus
mess men feel strongly that this
lawiessncss Is giving the south a
black eye"
Al a recent mectiur of the Arlxan-
sas division e the American Cotton
association here night riding was
condemned as an act Of gross ignOr-
uuce. Gov Brough has taken vigor-
GUS stand against night riding and
hc has had further support, among
others. from Claude Fitzpatrick. pres
tdent of the Arkansas Bankers asso
station. All the forces Of the state
and local governments ~ Arkansas
are now. cooperating TO prevent fur
thor lawlessneas So tho cotton gin
ning cento-s
This counter move mcnt il believed
TO DC uoinE m0NA 70 AtpR tus aCbtNa-
ties Of n.ght riders. Mass meetings
have been held ia man. towns and the
corporation of he citizens has been
proffered Oft sIs "a maintaining or
der
Acts 81 violence which night riders
have been given G. edit IN Arkansas
have taken various forms. In addition
90 the burning o. gins. warehouses
and otaer property. farmers who at
tcmpttnd 70 market their cotton have
been threatened WITH death or other
severe punishment, and IN some cases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
OUTLOOK WAS
DISC0URAGING
SAYS D0RSETT

'sTanIac ~ the ono medicine can
recommend. fer when I bought Il I
bought health said Charlie Dorseft.
1895 stuart street. Tampa Fla
For nearly two years before I rot
bold II Taniac I had bad ease 81
Indigestion that iust seemed 20 keep
me In trouble all the time. Gas
would form CA my stomach and cause
heavy feeling that would last for
hours after eating I had sharp. pierre
i1g pains all through my stomach and
often / hnd 10 stou and he down be-
fore 7 could get any relief I could
rot sleep well and fer Off 80 much in
weigh. that many q daY I felt too
weak e. work J was getting worse
eli the time instead 81 better. and
things were beginning 90 look dis
couraElBR % me
several - ms friends had tried
Tanlac. and tbsy al spoke 50 well ~
H that finally { decided to qult every
tlnng else and give It "a trial Wen
sir on the very FIRST bottle my anne
titc got a new start and could see
that 7 was getting better in every way
I have now taken four bottles and
cau eat anything ! ever could and di-
rost II as wei ms In had never had
stomach trouble in my life. get
good. sound sleep every night now
end then when prning comes Tim
ready Tor work have picked up mime
pounds In weiRht and don't know
when ever felt better or stronger
Tanlar is sold GA Pensacola by the
crystal Pharmacy Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Williams Tells of Quiet
NightS In Welsh Cities

himh development ~ drinking 60 the
point where mather-in- tnst 70
show her good viii 10 the new dauga-
ter. Invites the whole party into the
nearest pub 10 have q social drinks
since the war the doors have 10 be
locked all morning and later again
for part % the afteEaoon. But az u
clock Tho sidewalk outside a Lcndaa
East End liquor establishment looks
like q meeting - a sewing circle with
SIS array 81 women children and BABY
carriages. IN addition 60 the men.
when the doors are opened people
do not lire up % the bar IN the iE-
discriminate way we used % d. here
with one foot on the low railina
Generally. the women 50 in between
their own partitions and workineme9
into thelrs while better dressed
clerks and "trmdermen' stand "a ftill
another stail-from where they can
be- seen by the workers but not touca-
ed
n ~ easy 20 tell the differences De-.
tween the classes. also. from The ma
turo 81 the size % the rcfreshmcnt
ordered III "a man in the workman r
partitions ordered hair q pint ~ beer.
the bar-maid would know FOR certain
that ne was stitl suffering from the
limitations - having once been a
clerk She would know from the
same long experience that she would
almost insult Tho worker who said
Rntern. please Miss or Mild.
ma'nm. II Sc don't mind ~ she gave
him anything Tess than a. trimming
pint Around the corner she would
expect she pompuus rediaeod man
with riding trousers % show his sta
ton iu hfe hy asking FOR "a whisky.
double thanks.
a feW hours later there may bc NJ
pcrgcFtible difference between the
,Bto ~ mi0d or body ~ an 81 them.
Casual observation certainly ro2orts
that with a little perseverance tha
horny handed bccr-drlnker can Hc-
cure iust as satisfactory results as
lho more particular and pompoes per
son with his whlsky-~alao that lnehri-
ETY. a rot limited % any 0ae level
OF British society.
We are fighting three enemies.
Germany Austria and dtink. Lloyd
George pat q during the war
A. a group the British workers are
hardly convinced that the third -
that trio be- one ~ the greatest OBJ
staclea if the way ~ thoir getting
tha chance 10 show shoe lhty can
govern better than tae party * Idoyd
George But 2 nnd some Nbo were
already using their eyes ana ears o.
Discover 40 the real dlfu titles fn
their path. a. was one ~ thsse that
Whispered 90 me
"if we spoke our minds there e
many Of ~ would like e drs here too.
Why. right over there on that freight
e. In from America, there's men that
tea 90. ~svuii hy God. In tho country
We come from wc got friends as was
in the gutter and they be- wtaru' o.
collar aud tio now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Lave Discovered
DIR. Edward Olive Tablets
are a Harm ess Substitute

DR.. Edwart.e' Olive Tablets Tire SUBJ
stitute for calomel are a nild but sure
laxative, and their effect On the liver IS
almost instantaneous These little olive
colornd tablets ere Tn result OF DF.
Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with caloulel.
The pleasant httl4 tablets do The
good that calognel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't inlure the
teeth hike strong liquids o. ealoniet.
They take hold al the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
Al the expense Of the tcethf Galunnel
snmetines PLAYS havoc with TIE gums.
so DO strong liquids. II Is best not 20
take calnmel. Let Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets take rs place.
Headaches. s'dullness" ard that lazy
feeligg crxne from constipation and 2
disorderwd liver Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 1ogy and
heavy" They ''cleag' clouded brain
and ''pcrk up : the spirits. l5c aac Soc.