davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

Stuart Circle Hospital found he had
suffered broken leg. severe body
bruises and deep lacerations of the
hands and face.
Ihat tho men escaped death was
considered mira . by those who
witnessed tn accident.
The accident occurred at o'clock.
but a moment after the aviator. had
made their TAX r-off' from Shepherd
Field. Rosencath Road and Monu
mcnt Avenue. Lieutenant Richman
and son had reGaincd consciousness
last night. and stated that immedi
atcly after leaving the ground III.
plane began TO lose altitude and.
though their motor did not altogether
fail them. the missing explosions
caused the machine TO los. spc.J
The pilot was naneuveriug FOR a
landing when the plane went into a
dive. striking tree as it plunged
earthward. breaking the machine in
Two separate pieces at thu. cockp!..
Lieutenant Richman was an air In
structoT for the United States Army
during the world war. and arrived
here last week en- route 10 pavtona
Fla. where the aviators expected =,
spend the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
CABINET Meeting
CALLED TO DISCUSS
THE IRISH SITUATION
Lloyd George May Consult
With Sir James
Craig.
STORM CLOUDS LOOM
IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
London Press Believes Break
Depends OH Attitude
Of Ulster.
CONFERENCE AT CROSSROADS
See Significance in Rc-Entry OF A.
Honnr LAW Into
Politics.
STORM CLOUDS LOOM
in PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
See Significance in Rc-Entry of A
ionnr LAW Into
Politics.
lyy Associated Press. J

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Irish sltua-
ton has undergone no change today.
The Prime Minister had a ErIcf con
su!tatiOn with Austen Chamocrlain
this morning, after which he went by
automobile to Chequers Court. Ac-
cordtng 10 present arrangements. H.
Will return to LONDON tomorrow
morning 10 hold "a Cabinet meeting
and possibly also 10 consult furt the.
with Sir James Craig. the Ulster
Premier.
The London correspondent Of the
Belfast Telegraph. who is regardeu
ns well informed on the Ulster side
OF the negotiations, in a dispatch 10
his paper says that although nothing
has occurred materially altering the
situation. II would not be surprising
II tho Ulster Premier and his COZ
leagues should be called into the con-
ference Immediately for tho purpos.
OF reviewing tho position OF Northern
Ireland.
This is considered Significant
statement, tending to show that the
ulsterites are disposed to consider the
basis agreed upon by the conference
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
WASHINGTON PASTOR
CALLED TO SUCCEED
DIR. J. ]. WICKER HERE
Congregation Offers Ministry
at Leigh Street Baptist to
Rep. H0,rard |. SteUarf.

Rev. Howard Ira stewart. pastor of
Second Baptist Church, Washington
d. c.. has been called 10 Leigh Street
Baptist Church to fill the plstorate
left vacant by the resignation some
time ago of Rev. John j. Wickcr. ID.
u. Mr.. Stewart will come u Rich
mond about the first Sunday In jan
uary, if he accepts.
Eleven years ago yesterday. Or.
Wicker was called to Leigh Street
Mr.. Stewart is not unknown 10
Richmond congregations. lie has
conducted services here In BAN
bridge Street and Tabernacle Baptis;
Churches.
The following committee was APP
pointed In June shortly after receipt
Of DIR. Wicker's resignation. to look
into the matter of selecting his sue
cessor. and report to tho congrcga
ton: w. j. Parrish. chairman; Bcrk
ley Goode. vice chairman: II. a. AM
mons, secretary; G. Q. Alley, O.. r..
Hord, ]. *. Harmon. w. C. Norman.
C. ]. Billuns and IT. w. Cottrell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Blamcs 48 Divorce Codes
for SO Many Court Cases
LRv United News. |

wASHINGTON. Eov. eff there
were one forty eighth less divorce
codes. II. G. Wylie, reformer from
Pittsburgh. believes there would
be less divorces.
'The number Of divorces i'm pro-
portion to the population is
greater in the United States than
in any country I'm the world" he
said. This is the result OF each
State enacting it's own marriage
and divorce laws and the Con-
gress legislating for the District
OF Columbia, making total OF
forty nine codes of law on one of
tho most important matters THAI
concern national welfare"
Wyiie pointed out that at least
twentythree codes overlapped, SD
that tho existing codes represent
twenty five distinct interpreted
lions OF law. .In such funda-
mental matter there ought to 90
unity throughout tho country" no
added. Tho family is a social
unit. Its relation to the govern
ment is tho same I'm all parts Of
the land" -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
II TO FACE TRIAL TODAi
Landru Shows No Signs of
Weakness After Two Years
i'll Paris Jail.
FRANCE HAS LITTLE EVIDENCE
"hi'rc Moro GinTeri. Defender I'm
Mhny Fnno Cuseh, VIII AK re
public to Prove Tint Any One of
Women Is Dead.
FRANCE HAS LITTLE EVIDENCE
Dy Iiudrnn IIn,,l.H.

United News S,aT Correspondent
PARIS. Nov. G.-La ndru. the enigma
! alleged to have eclipsed both Blue.
beard and Henry YIII. In the matte,
OF destroying Zen wffss sfe7lrin. ioyt
with him. will finally appear for trial
IN the Seine-et-Oise Assizes In Yer
sdiiies tomorrow, more tnan two
years after his arrest, charged with
dispntching eleven OF his wives and
"hnancees."
AND still I-andru has not weakened
for when the court usher visited him
TO submit the list of Jurors the morn
ing before the trial the modern Blue
beard took the paper from him and
SAID. haughti!y: You should not dis.
turb yourself on Sunday for a matter
OF such little Importance"
2G Charges Against Prisoner,
The huge .'dossier" against Landru
| contains twenty-six charges. The ex.
| hibits in the Versailles courthouse
are all in order. including the stove
from his villa at Gambais, in which
he is alleged to have burned the
bodies OF some Of the missing women
To this charge Landru'H response al.
ways has been n contemptuous Bah!
They were but the bones of chickens
which the police found in the stove"
and the police don't know yet whether
he was Kidding.
Landru is the most battling prisoner
in all judicial history. His repartee
with examining magistrates has be-
come classic. No one knows whether
he is lunatic or a diaboIically cour-
ageous criminal. For two years he
has been the subject of concert songs
and cafe jcsts. He receives more let
ters than movie star.
Retains Famous Lawyer.
Maitre Moro Giafferi. the Corsican,
defender of Caillaux. Almereyda
Senator Humber and the Bonnet
Rouge accomplices. memter of the
Chamber and master OF emotional
pleading and graceful gestures. will
defend Bluebeard Landru, which fact
OF itself would crowd any French
court room.
Ferusai of the "dossier" against
l>andrh might lead one to believe that
another Corsican was about to meet
his Waterloo in the Landru trial. But
and here is the big but--there is no
corpus delecti. Never have the police
proved any of the fragmcntary relics
which they hold as exhibits to be any
part of the anatomy of any of the
missing women. Landru admits hav-
Continued On Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Cain Conflicting impress
sions Regarding Amer
ica's Attitude.
U. S. MOTTO BE PARTY
TO FOREIGN ALLIANCE
Harvey's Statement Offsets
Hope of Great Britain for
Settling Anglo-Jap Union.
fsy Rnlph n. Turner,

United News Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. with the open
ing Of the Washington conference
less than week away. British diplo-
mats find the Far Eastern problem
becoming more and more confusin ing
as result of conflicting Impressions
gained here regarding Americas a.
titude on the issue. Just as the mo-
mcnt when. In the opinion of man.
government officials. the question OF
the Anglo-Japancse alliance was To
le satisfactorily settled by rcplaciny,
IL with triple agreement which
would include the United states, 1,
Is found that the American govern
rient has no Intention Of becoming
party TO amy foreign alliance" -
in the words OF Ambassador George
Harvey.
Would Abandon Alliance.
II was generally conceded thu
Great Britain would he willing 10
abandon the Anglo japanese ALI
ancc with the understanding that
this convention was to lie replaced,
10y a tripartitc agreement bctw eel.
Japan. England and the United
| states. And /, is learned from cx-
cellent sources that within the pas;
I fortnight Great Britain had sue.
cecded IN convincing Japan thai this
would be the proper course to fo'-
! low. Furthermore, the United News
I learns that Japan herself had -
! tGa!ly subscribed TO the suggestions
and advice of her ally that abandon
ment OK the present alliance wou,f
/ be compatible with Japan's dignity
ard prestige In the Oricnt'-Irovid-
/ ins the Nippon government received
II workable suk8titutc for the nlu-
rncc.
| The two nations then had reached
tentative understanding regarding
this policy when Ambassador Harvey
threw n bomb into the scheme ~
announcing :hat the Washington
! government would have nothing Ia
do with any alliance whatsoever
! Harvey apparently had killed two
/ birds with one stone--the protected
Anglo French American treaty and
! the Far Eastern Triple agreement.
Take IIurvey-s Speech ns Omciul.
In government circles Harvey $
! speech at Liverpool is taken as rep
resenting the views OF tho Washing
ton government. Officials decline u
believe that II was "Ilarvey's idea"
and feel that his views We're dictated
from Washington. Therefore, Official
| Britain Is wondering just exactly
what America means.
| The only hope many find in tho
situation is that Harvey perhaps was
voicing merely the administrations g
aversion to the "old type" of alliance.
and that he did not mean to Infer
that America is opposed to every kini
OF agreemont-such as definite
statement OF policy to be enunciated
by the three nations after the man
ner of the Monroe Doctrine. but
without treaties or signatures.
Unless n substitute for the Anglo
Japanese alIIance is found at the
Washington conference, it may he
stated that Great Britain is not in
clincd TO give up the Japanese treaty.
tContinued on Page 9. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
F0CH WILL BE GUEST OF
State OF MICHIGAN TO-DAY
viii Dedicate New Roosevelt
Memorial Hospital at
Camp Custer.
NC CELEBRATION IN DETROIT
To Make Tour of City's Automobile
fi"ntH and VIII speak mt Mass-
Meeting After Attending Ban-
quet.
NC CELEBRATION IN DETROIT
tBy Associated press.1

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. e.-Michi-
gan tonight was eagerly awaiting
the, coming OF Marshal Foch. who
tomorrow WIZ be- the guest ofethe
State At Camp Cuater, near BATH,
Creek. ut Ann Arbor and mt Detroit.
where series of ceremonies are
planned in honor Of the leader OF
the allied armies.
To Dedicate HoxpitnI.
Marshal Foch is due to reach Camp
Custer training ground OF the Eighty
NTH Division from Chicago early to-
morrow morning. at S O'Clock. He
liz scheduled to dedicate tho new
Roosevelt Memorial Hospital. for
merly the camps community house.
and that In future Will be used in
treatment of Michigan former service
men suffering from tuberculosis. the
;rarshal will be escorted to the hos
rital from his special train by Gov.
ernor Alex J. Groeshack, members
OF the State Supreme Court and other
State officials. Following the dedi-
cation the allied commander VIII
make brief inspection tour of the
camp.
VIII View Parade.
An hour after the dedication he is
icheduled to leave for Ann Arbor,
where shortly before IL o'clock he
is to give a fve-m!nute address to
University of Michigan students from
n platform near the railroad station
When he reaches this city early in
the afternoon he will be greeted by
thousands of former soldiers, war
nurses and Red Cross workers in uni
form. Half hundred veterans of
the French service. dressed in the
uniform of France. will take part
In brief ceremonies at the railroad
station.
The parade to follow, with the
marshal and national American Le-
gion officers In line, Will pass through
the chief streets OF Detroit to the
City Hall, where Mayor James Cou-
zens will welcome tho allied leader
to the city.
Following the parade the visitor
bile plants. In the evening he will
be guest of honor at n banquet given
by Detroit citizens After the ban
quet Marshal Foch will be the chief
speaker at a mass-meeting here.
The marshal plans IN leave late
(Continued IN pape Q Col ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
JhPAN'S ATTITUDE is
ONE OF CANCELLATION
Will Go Far Out of Way TO
Explain and Make
Her Case.
WILL MAKE sIoNs
Nippon Government Regards Question
of Limiting nnd Reduction OF ARM
nments M of First Impnrtnnce in
Forthcoming Conference.
Hy j. Frederick Essnry,
Washington Correspondent OF The
Time es-Dispatch.

es-Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Claimants at
ttude OF approach to the Forthcoming;
conference on limitation of nrma-
ments. as reflected by her delegates,
.her5cNperts aud her official advisers.
is not one OF belligercncy or even OF
distrust, but one of conciliation.
This attitude might even be described
ns defensive, coupled with n purpoa e
TO go fnr out OF the way to explain
and make plain Japan's case, not
only to the conference. but 10 the
American public MS we'll
The observer of the preliminaries S
in Washington gets no notion of
"jingotsn" or "snber-rattling" on
the part OF the Japanese. Rather the
feellngSis left that the Japanese are
prepared TO make far moro conces-
sions than they viii ask. and that
trey are ready to go to almost any
reasonable length TO come To 4
friendly and satisfactory understand
ing. first with America and there
after with the rest of the world
Not Easy to Fnthom Purpose.
At that il has not been easy to
fathom the exact purposes of the
japanese with respect to either China
or Manchuria. The Japanese now
here insist that an uninterrupted
flow OF raw materials from the ASH
attic continent Is vital to their coun-
try, and that she still must have
room for her overilowinE population.
But there Is measure of low
visibility" remaining as TO what ia
pan will demand in the direction Of
her special interests" i'll China par
ticularly. and TO a somewhat lesser
extent in Manchuria and Siberia.
This applies, moreover. to the mill
tarism which the JapA may feel they
must maintain on the continent and
the extent to which her ownersh: p
Of Chinese railways shall give Japan
n preferred position over other ma
tions in trade.
In all their conversations here The
Japanese carefully draw the line on
their interference in China. insisting
there is no purpose 10 strike ut Chi
ncsc integrity. The whole purpose
of her policy they avow is to pro-
tect the flow of raw materials to
Japan. And when special inter
csts" arc mentioned. it, is always
recalled that these already have been
rcct gnized by the United States in
the Lansing Ishii agreement. inter-
ests, il Is added. which are purely
economic.
From all that can be gathered at
this stage OF the prcliminarics. the
Japanese position In the conference
may he s,fnmed up about as foilovs:
Regard Question ns Important.
The japanese regard the question
OF limiting or reduction of arma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Tammany Claims Hy;an
Will Win by as High as
100000 Majority.
FIVE-CENT CAR FARE
INJECTED INTO FIGHT
Curran Has Support of News.
papers, but Democrats
Are Confident.
IBy Associnted Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The oucs-
tioh 10 be answered by the ballots III
the city election November s. is
whether the Tammany lager SHAH
purr contcnted!y IN Ciiy Hail for an
other four years, or whether his
would-be tanners. the Republicans
| and Coaii;ionists. will twist his raj,
and drive him to the syclusion OF the
%iGwam in Fourteenth street. IL
has agitated all New York s;nc,
early summer.
for the .ast few weeks the ears
Of the voters liave been bomDardvu
:y'th all sorts of campaign arsu-
mcnt. ~ hundreds o. orators IN halls
and on :iieet corners. Seldom In the
History OF municipal elections here
has there ,een such flow OF ora
.ory, OF cha!I.~ and counter charges.
Fire Inst shots I'm CnnuuIsn.
Last shots In the municipal cam
paisn were fred tonight by Mayor
John f Hyian ana borough PresI
dent Henry II. Curran. rival cardi-
dates for TIE MAJ 1ral;y In next
Tuesdays election.
The Mayor declared In a sta,emen,
that he regarded the election as Il
referendum on traction and the 5-
cent iare. His recollection. he as
serted. would be command to the
State Legislature to repeat Traction,
laws and give the city Pienar"
power to handle its own traction
affairs.
Borough President Curran, IN Il
| r>riew OF the work the Hylan ad-
r1'nistration In every Department Of
the city government. asserted tina,
every one OF IIylana campaign
| promises had been,t.buriGd in n mes,
OF wastc!uiness. eNtravaEcnce and
| incompetence" and that the Mayor
had mo constructive plan for get
ting better rapid transit for n 1-cen,
fare in New York City.
Press Against 1Iylnn.
Il will fight any attempt to race
the fare and stand for the principle
that the city Is entitled to controi
over its local affairs without out
side domination" he said.
W'''tam Travers Jerome reform
district attorney who stirred Now
York q number OF years ago. dra-
mat ically re-entercd the political
arena recently as n supporter OF the
Republican Coalition causc. lIt
hreathed fire INTO the campaign and
bitterly G.Eounted Mayor Hylan and
al. adr instr tion.
The newspapers. In addition, have
| printed column after column of po-
li,ical news and the bewildered
voter faces the problem OF trying
to dissect the mass OF claims and
counter claims and cast his vote in
telligently.
The majority of the daily papers
in the greater city cditorially favor
the candidacy of Major Henfy II
Curran. the Republican-Coalitio
contender for Mayor. Mayor John
f. Hylan. candidate for reelection
on the Tammany ticket, has his prin-
cipal editorial backing from the pa
pers controlled by w. r. Hearst. The
conditions in this respect are nearly
identical with those four years ago
when Hylan won sweeping victory
over the late John Purry Mitchell.
Political wisacres figure that he
(Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
TRY NEW REPRISAL
OUTSIDE THE LAW
Woman Is Charged with TarrinE
and Fenthcring Furniture Ia
Settle Score.
IBy United News

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. c.
Tarring and fcath ring another's fur
niturc to settle an old score Is said
to he the latest wrinkle in the now
game of "reprisais outside the law
Mrs. Winono Moore waived prclIia-
mary examination here on q charge
OF having sneared the wcll-known
hot and benny" on various goods
and property In tho auction house
conducted by her stepson. Ralston
Moore. The latter's father. Enoch
Moore, who is separated from the de-
!cndant, his-second wife. is associ-
atcd i'm business with his son, and
the estrangement is said 10 have led
to Mrs. Moore's action ~
SIccpltsS apartment dwcllcrs arc
watching the progress Of the case To
see II they will be Justified In a2-
plying tho tar treatment to the
neighbors' offending piano.
~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
TO DISPLAY ELECTION RETURNS

Tho Tmcs-Dspatch election night will display bulletins
the glbernatora city
addition moving pictures election
s,
will he displayed. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
ONE OF CREW LOST
AS SCHOONER SINKS
Clyde Steamship Apache Crashes Into
the Singleton
Palmer.
IBy AsSocia ted Press. |

by ASSOClUtc freSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Dnc member
Of the crew OF the American schooner
Singleton Palmer. OF New York, is
believed 20 have been lost when the
Clyde steamship Apache ran down
and sank the schooner carly today
OFF Fenwick Island lightship. near
Cape IIenlopen. The Apache arrived
tonight with eleven members OF the
crew. Tho schooner WAS bound for
Norfolk.
Officers of the Apache reported that
tho steamship Gloucester assisted in
the work Of rescuing tho schooner's
crew. The engineer OF tho schooner
named Swanson. was unaccounted for
they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
SLIM Fein Enyov Arr,y..

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Rev.r Michael
OFIanagan, vice-president OF the
Sim Fein. landed today from the
steamship Centennial State and was
welcomed by crowds OF Irish sympa-
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col 4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

Comfort Economy, York River Line
Daily Elk. sun.----Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

Choice oysters In all styles--Hotel
t9E IA. - a n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

Alive Lobsters and Boston Scaliop
Hotel Ruegcr.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

Continued on Page 2. Col. 1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

lContinneh on Page 9. Col. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
New System.

Beginning Friday, April LIST,
we viii be prepared to deliver
ice to anyone and any place in
the city. The price to the fam
lily trade will be reduced from
SOC to zoe per hundred pounds,
delivered, and from zoe to zoe
per 100 lbs at the p%lant--ice in
large quantities proportionately
lower. Some features we will in
troduce that ought to meet with
your approval are: All ice viii
be sawed instead of picked all to
pieces, the best scales that mon
ey can buy will be used on all
our delivery vehicles. If you are
not satisfied with the weight, in
sist that the driver weigh it and
don't accept it unless it is full
weight. We will do all in our
power to give you superior serv-
ice and full weight; in fact ev-
that will merit us get
ting your trade,
LEXINGTON ICE co.
E. w. Hoffman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
PRIZES FOR ROAD PICTURES
$40 Prize for Photo of Worst
Road and $40 for Photo of
Best Dirt Road.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 6-The
Good Roads Association of
Greater Kansas City announces
that it will give a cash prize of
$40 for the photo or snap shot
of the worst mud hole or broken
bridge or dangerous place on any
one of the main roads radiating
from Greater Kansas City 100
miles-air line.
The Association will also give
$40 in cash for the photo of the
best section of earth road on
any one of these highways.
This contest viii close June LIST.
Send your pictures to the Good
Roads Association Gloyd Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo.
This contest is in connection
with the $500 in cash prizes Of
fered by the Association for the.
best maintained road in any
county or any one Of the main
highways radiating out of Kan
sas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

How Diphtheria is Contracted.
One often hears the express
ion, My child caught a severe
cold which developed into diph-
theria," when the truth was that
the cold had simply left the lit
tie one particularly susceptible
to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold
when diphtheria is prevalent you
should take him out of school
and keep him off the street until
recovered, as there is a
hundred times more danger of
his taking diphtheria when he
has a cold, When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quick
" cures the cold and lessons the
danger of diphtheria or any 9TH
er germ disease being contract
ed. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Floyd Slower and little
daughter of Kansas City, arriv-
ed Saturday evening for a few
days visit here with relatives.
Miss Edith Davis of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
her parents.
Mrs. Floyd Gluinn and little
son Of Kansas City, arrived Sat
urday evening for a brief visit
with Mrs. w. 2, Mitchell anC
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
How is Your Complexion.

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows older and
she will with due regard to
baths, diet and exercise, and by
keeping her liver and bowels in
good working order. If you are
haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites be-
yellowish, your flesh
flabby, it may be due to indiges-
ton or to a sluggish liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders.