davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Tuesday afternoon at the home of her pr tnts, No. 4 Valley street after an illness of a few days Besides her parents she is survived by two sisters and a brother,
 Six hundred attended the Mardi Gras concert and whist at St. Mary's hall, Tuesday evening. The whist was for the benefit of St. Marys church and was under the diection of Joseph Gaudreau, On the programme for the concert was a violin solo by Leonard Davis the four year old wonder vioinist, and he re- ceived unlimited applause from the au- dience. The programme follows: Song, Edward Rockville; cornet duet August Roy and son. Edward Roy; duet Miss Eva Dion and Joseph GsEdreau; nov city dance, Miss Regina Racicot; song, Joseph Aubin; violin solo, Leonard Da- wis.
 The monthly report of the health of ficer, DE. w ?. S. Heating, shows four cases of diphtheria and one case of scarlet fever. There are cases of in- fuenza, which has shown slight in crease in the last few weeks and peo- pie are warned to guard against at tacks of colds and grip.
 At a meeting of James J. Shea post. No. 19, American Legion, held at Dr. W. S. Keating's office ats o'clock on Tuesday evening plans for a number of spring and summer entertainments were discussed. The meeting adjourned at S.30.
 The newly organized boxing club with J. T. Nichols as president is making plans to run a series of boxing matches at the old Armory on Valley street. Prominent boxers throughout trae state will be engaged.
 
 Brief Notes | The lecture on Nature, given by Bur | hngton Schurr naturalist of kensingto9 1 was heard Monday afternoon at the Y by over 150 school children and a few adults Judge John H. Fafey, ot Rocrl1viIle. ad- l dressed a large gathering at Labor Unior 1 hall Tuesday evening. The meeting was ] Lodge, No. II, Ancient Order of Unite. -41- -orkmen.
 Herbert Sanderson, manager of thC 1 Grand Union Tea store on Main street w-hC 1 has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospita l since Tuesday of last week is in 9 critica eonditicsl, and Tuesday afternoon litt2t l hope was he'd out for his recovery MT ! Sanderson was taken i'll ten days go wifi grip which developed into pneumonia. Fol l the past three days he has been uncon. scious
 1 A1OSl oL the i0caI IECQUC5rS have re duced the price of milk to II cents quart for can milk. F cents pe1 quart fol ! bottled milk. This is 9 drop Of two cent! per quart in each grade of milk. and z l dollar a can to rest sUrants. The reduBc tion in price has been individual and rot 1 by action of the association.
 Reports on the local campaign for S85( as Willim2ntic's quota in the Jewish relic drive, shows that $920 has been raised The committee Is trying to reach tn. thousand mark and expects to find Itttlt l difficulty in doing so.
 The Willimantic Rotary club he'd it! 1 weekly meeting Tuesday, President Franl 1 H, Foss presiding. Routine business was transacted and songs enjoyed. There wa. no special speaker for the day Charles L. Lewis of South Windham i recovering from an attack of grip.
 Miss Mary Mouttnnan, of Dean Academy has been the guest for the past week O
 her room mate, Miss Betty BabcoGk, o Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The members Of the Ladies' Aid so ciety and their families gave Harris Sanger and Henry Wells surprise party recently at the home of H. T. Wells the birthday of each coming the same day and year. An interesting programme was given, also a gift to each as a token of friendship and esteem. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served
 Miss Blanche Shppee is i'll with q cold.
 Members of Senexet grange are plan ming to give a whist and dance, also to have degreework soon.
 The Ladies Aid society have a social and supper planned.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. liar mon French, who has been very i'll is much better,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

man, Richard Sherman and Francis Sherman were Providence visitors Satur- day.
 Sim Brewin and family returned Sum day after visit with New Jersey rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

was much enjoyed by good sized audi- ence. Ice cream and Eskimo pie were sold after the entertainment
 Thursday evening of this week af o'clock in the Congregational churcn there is to be a special preparatory ssr- vice This will be the first in a series of Lenten services on Thursday evenings.
 Saturday afternoon the chndreng MayfiOwer hand VIII meet in the men room of the parish house at 233 o'clock.
 OakviIIe.-It is reported that only enc man submitted a bid to carry the rnaia between the postoffice and the railroad station. This bid has been fe-wardes to Washington for disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

A girl is seldom interested in a young man unless she declares that she isn't
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Lux and Rinso are made by the largest soap makers fin the world. With Lux for fine laundering and Rnso for the regular family wash, you need other soap and
 no soap powder Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridee, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Albert X. Farmer and Charles Me6rathy pf i5s seymour street. Hartford, sales
 ben for the Packard Motor company of that city. narrowly esca ped death Tuesd'tr morning near the Columbia avenue cross lnE cs the Central Vermont railroad in this citv. when. ir trying t1 Tt collid- Ing with The southIound pgs ger train due st the local s,9Sion st 1' the Pack ard car turned completely around. turn cd cter aEainst a wire fence and came to stop with eost oy Inc fence pro- trudine through Inc top of the machine. Both men escaped unmjured. the post grazing their bacss as the car overturn- ed. The famsse Co the tar consisted Of the s,nSshihs in of the rear curtains, and two broken Slsukes on the left front p'teE The men stated that they were on their way to Norwich. After crossing tne New Haven railroad tracks about an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
NORWICH BULLETIN
Mhaa 2. ealnr on T.rIrht
WilIIRiantic 0Gies si Church Street Telephone 1889

Tifiiuantbc Lodge No. 1911. B. P. O. rESs meets at se7 Main street.
 Eastern Star lodge. No. A, A. F, and A. N.. meets at Masonic Hall, Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 N. Main Street, says: "I had dull pains across the small of my back, and noticed it mostly when l over exerted myself or after being on my feet a great deal. My back felt weak and tired. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great relief when used them" Statement given May 20, 1e16).
 On February is, 1921, Mrs. MuIEin said: q have had no use for kid ney remedy since used Doan's Kid ney Pills several years ago. My cure is lasting one."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20-Depressfons
marked the opening CT the cotton mar
ket today and lasted throughout the SEES
sion, the close being at net losses on the
day of 50 to 50 points. At several stages.
in the early afternoon particularly there
were fairly decided recoveries during
which prices came back 20 to Is Doinfs
but recoVeries did net last. At the lowest
of the day prices were SO to GO pointr
down. December traded as low as s24 "a
and closed at s24.45
The lower opening was mainly in sym
pathy with very poor Liverpool market
the effect Of which was greatly increased
by bearish cablegrams from Manchester.
the gist Of which was the business in
cloth and yarns which was at such a levy
eob that machinery was closing and n 81
hour week was being seriously discussed
Much Hquidation came from the long
SIDE, considerable hedge selling was done
and steady volume of fresh short side
was in evidence. Early declines amounted
to SO TO 81 points and toward noon nricar
were 49 to 50 points down. following
which about the widest recoveries of the
DAY occurred but in the late trading the
market was lower than ever.
Very little attention was paid to bul1ish
features Of the day such as private bureau
estimates that the crop was 1873 percent
picked, nor to prospects of ginning fig
ures from the census bureau on the OMEN
ing tomorrow which would probably have
TO be construed pointing TO a very
snort crop. private bureau estfmata
was issued during the day. placing the
output to November 14th. at s,S7s 90 bsles
and confirming a former estimate of o
4400oO bales as the total crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
The Journals Market NelUs
IMPROVED FOREIGN
EXCHANGE IMPARTS
STRENGTH TO BONDS
Quiet Session Marked by Irreg.
ularity of Corporate Mort.
cages and u. S. Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Strenz.. .,
most of the foreign issues IN ~evr,-..
to substantial Improvement IN fo-a.,
exchange marked irregularity o. d7-,..
tic corporate mortgages and tirr1as. y.
United States government bonds So,
out in today's relatively quiet d.
in bonds and stock exchange.
Mexican Is and IS each up 2 points =,
the advance in the foreign list o..
strong liens in which were Brsz.1;sr-.
71as and SIS, Mexican large 5s. Italia. 3,
state of San Paulo IS, Zurich s. ~
United Kingdom 512s of 1929. a. ur ss,r,
a point.
Bordeau IS dropped rs points b,. -.
covered most Of their loss before ne r,,s,
and Prague 712s tand Paris. Lyons NJ
iterrauean SIS dropped IL TO 1a. ne
respectively On the curb. JUgo-Slsvar
IS slunped from 1917 TO sSas o. r4ra-.s
of a withdrawal Of syndicate surror..
Erie and Jersey SIS provided q soma
ton Of the railroad list jumping ro:-.s
Erie prior lien As and convert!5ie IS ss--
les 2, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Cz.cagr 2-r
St. Louis 6s, series A. Central O. gea--
gia SIS, Atlantic Coast Line = and NORM
ern Pacific IS moved up 1 TO IL 7oia,s
Atchiscn convertible Is OF 1850 and Sea
board Air Line refundng IS each DION.
pea : DOlHtS anu tdIA 4'-b Win a1eT-
lower ground Seabosrd consolidated Sc
Chicago and Northwestern = @. Is,
Baltimore and Ohio gold Is and Casa
peake and Ohio convertible IS
The same irregularity wa noted IN II.
industrial and public uJilit- divisions.
Peoples Gas 5s, Utah PoWe~ IS. Mon
Power IS, Atlantic Fruits IS. rri,-d
Drug SIS. and Wilson convertible IS. c'os.
ing at advances of 1 70 points VIE
losses of that amount were registered ar
Brooklyn Rapid Transit god IS. Ama~r-
can Telephone Is cf 1875 BROOKLYN Cu.sl
Gas rs, and InterborougA +:2s stamped
United States government bonds show.
ed gains Of 2 to s cents on 500.
Total sales. par value, were Sil .aas o0n
The Western States Gas and Electrl,
Company has called for redemption on
January g. 1923, the entire outstanding
issue of the company 10-year skip
cent geld notes due February /. 1872
The largest offering today was an :ss1-
of $1,000 600. Central Illinois Join. s:o.s
Land Bank ) percent bonds a. p~.,es
yielding over $50 percent to optional
maturity and 5 percent Thereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
OPERATIONS
IN SPECIALS COVE
STOCKS STRENGTH
Short Coverings Where Supply
of Current Prices Scarce Also
Aids.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Pool operations
in snecial shares combined with short
covering in other quarters where the sup
ply of stocks at current prices was ap
parently scarce, gave the stock market
an appearance Of strength during the
greater part Of today's relatively duh ses-
sion some sharp advances in the last
hour were checked by sudden short at
tack on General Asphalt, which was de-
pressed to 40A and then rallied to 40ss
for net loss on the day Of Sts points
Interest Of the financial community was
centered principally on the strength of
foreign exchanges. demand sterling
jumping nearly 2 points to S4.49ss, or less
than ? cents below the high record reach
ed last June. French francs, which regis
tered their low Of the year. eli only two
weeks ago. were quoted at 741 and SINH
lar Improvement was noted in the Bel
gian, italian and most of the ether Eu-
ropean rates. Even German marks ad-
vanced slightly to ~ cents q hundred,
despite an increase Of 65 billion marks
in note circulation shown in the weekly
statement of the Reichbank.
Expectation Of stock dividends was
generally attributed as the reason for the
strength CT Continental Can and F. w.
Woolworth, each of which established
new peak prices for the year. Continental
Can got as high as 102 for the first time
since 1919 when it was on a six percent
dividend basis, but it dropped to 1o0bs
at the close. representing a net gain OF q
at that figure. Woolworth touched 223.
closing at that price for net gain Of
1912 points.
Independent steels, public utilities and
sugars were the outstanding industrial
shares. Trading in railroad stocks was
quiet, their neglect being attributed to
the possibility of unfavorable legislation
in congress. Short selling was blamed for
further weakness of Consolidated Gas
which got as low as 1904 but the other
public utilities were strong, public serv
ice of New Jersey being up nearly 31a
points and gains Of one to two being reg
istered by Columbia Gas, Pacific Gas
Mackey company, North America and
Market Street Railway second preferred
United States Steel common yielded frac
tionally, but Gulf States moved up 3,
Midvale 26s, Lackawanna IL, Bethlehem
19s and Replogle and Vanadium one
each. Sugars were in good demand in an
ticipation of favorable annual statements
in the next few weeks and in reflection
Of the reported excellent statistical posi-
ton of the industry gains OF one tc two
points being registered by American
sugar, American Beet Sugar, Cuban
American. Cuba Cane Sugar common and
preferred and Punta Allegro Sugar.
SOME OF tne otheF 4HulFluudl strung
spots were Otis Elevator. May Depart
ment Stores, Coca Celia, Electric Storage
Battery, Postum Cereal, Tobacco Pro-
ducts. and Reynolds Tobacco.
Total sales were $50, 100 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at AZ
percent and later advanced to Az ard
then to s. where 1t closed. Time money
business continued to done on a 5 percent
basis with trading quiet. The CONNER
cia1 paper rate continues at AZ percent
for the bulk Of the best names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Florida Gators May Haze
POst-SeasOn Battle With
Auburn Here In December

University Of FIorida's football team is
willing 10 play q post-season game with
the Auburn Plafnsmen in Pensacola
December 1G, according to Coach w. q.
Kline OF the Gators
The Gator squad will meet the North
Carolina team on December 9, after the
regular season closes. On the following
Saturday the university will coma back
down to this city for q scrap with Au-
burn If the latter team agrees.
A FIori1a Auburn game mere would
be an aft lir de luxe. Both institutions
have a large number OF supporters IN
Pensacola who would flock out TO en-
courage their respective team.
A good example of local football spirit
was shown in the recent game between
the Navy and Auburn Regulars when
over 5000 fans We're in the stands or on
the sIde-lines
Auburn has net lost a game this sea-
son and has defeated such teams az
Tulane, Centre and other strong aggre-
cations. They are leading the whole
country scoring.
On the other hand, Florida has lost
only one game to southern rival. That
was the first game OF the season with
Furman and the sinal score was to 6.
Had 1t not been for that defeat, the Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Cattle: Receipts,
$4,000. Strictly coed and choice native
steers strong, lower grades unevenIv
weak to Is cents lower; part load about
1900 pound long fed native steers S13. so;
load 1.139-pound steers 1890; bulk ma
tive beef steers ss.25@1000; bulk west
ern grassers s55007.0o; few loads $3.50
S.35; one load at 5000; lower grade beef
cows and heifers dull: weak to 10 cents
lower; lower grades, Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls strong to Is cents higher:
veal calves largely 20 cents lower; stock
ers and feeder closing steady to weak;
bulk desirable vealers steady to weak,
800; most western bulls 1915 a 400 bulk
stockers and feeders s5.75 $50.
Hgos: Receipts $1,000; market Is to %
cents lever than Saturdays average;
bulk 15o- to 210-pound average $7.7567 90;
bulk 220- to 240-pound average $7S50
100: good and choice 225- to 2s0-pound
butchers s7.959soo: top ss.o5; packing
sows sT,00G7.65; desirable pigs mostly
$S.25GS35; estimated hold over 5000.
Sheep: Receipts $500; fat lambs steady
to Is cents higher; top $14S5 to city
butchers. $14.75 to packers; bulk $14250
1856; culls $1,000 1150: generally fed
clipped lambs s139o913.o0: feeders
around steady; good 5s-pound mountain
feeding lambs s13.75; desirable S5-pound
fed yearlirg wethers s13.25: sheep steady
to weak; heavy fat ewes S5.0008.00;
lighter weights upward to $7.s5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
i'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BUSIEST MAN IN SPORTDOM

Ernest c. oulgley Of ST. Marys, Kas..
just about takes first place among the
busy officials Of the country.
Any man who offioates in more
athletic events than Quigley would pref
ty near have to work in the mornings
to do It.
Quig!ey f. known to the baseball fans
from one end Of the country to the other
az a National League umpire. In this
capacity he ranks with the best IN his
league.
Although not one Of tho real old timers
among major league umplres Quigiey has
otf!ciated In the world series three
times.
omlclates In All Sports.
Once the National League curtain Is
rung down in the fall Quigley. imme-
ciately turns to football. a game on tho
rules OF which he IS one Of the leading
authorities IN the country. And when
the football season ends he takes up
basketball. officiating almost nightly
until the next baseball season opens
Last fall after working throughout the
National League baseball season and in
the world series NSulSIey OILlCldEed In
about 20 football games and then fol-
lowed that up by refereeing 76 basket
ball games.
This fall he is booked up for 26 foot
ball games and had to turn down at
least as many more.
VIII Referee Big Games.
lie refereed the Harvard Centre game
AT Cambridge Oct. p and is scheduled to
act as umpire Of this years Yale-Har
ward game a New Haven Nov %. The
rest Of his officiating will be done in
the west and southwest. Qutgley pre-
ferring to stay as close to his home as
possible,
Among his basketball bookings for
1929 are 40 games in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
Quigley's income from officiating in
games probably exceeds that of any
other man in the country in like ca
pacity. lie demands and receives q
rather stiff fee for all the college games
he works in, but since capable officials
In football and basketball are rather
rare he has no trouble getting his price.
Despite all this officiating he finds
time for other things.
Towards the close of the 1922 Nation
al League race he obtained a leave of
absence for week to rush home and
oversee the harvesting of the wheat crop
on his farm in Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
TIGERS WANT A
GAME SATURDAY
Came With McGiIl Institute Has
Been Cancelled - Pensacola
Boys Now Have Open Date.

Pensacola High Schools football game
with McGill Of Mobile, scheduled to be
played here next Saturday, has been
cancelled and the Tigers are without an
opponent on that date,
Coach Barss and tho squad are nnx-
ious 70 play game next Saturday, The
team has hit It's stride now and It Will
t9ke strong opponents TO hold It for the
remainder Of this season. The last game
II thu season VIII be played here with
the &cgEts cadet.
Any :Jch rchool team IN this Vicinity
both West FLORIDA ara Alabama, :hat
hrs m op2u da:e FOR nox: Saturday ana
wishes 'o cy.anro a game for that date
should write Tub" Banks. coach of tho
local hlga school team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21

Carolina, Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech.
Since their first game the Florida
squad has defeated Rollins, American
Legion, Howard, Mississippi and Tulane.
az we'll az playing a great game with
Harvard.
A game here would mean that Cap
tain John Shirley, Slick Moulton. ShirIlng
and other Auburn stars as vol as Cap
tain Duncan, Dickson. Robinson and
other equally known Gator stars would
be- seen in action,
Maxent Park IL easily large enough
to take care Of an overlooking crowd
and there Is no reason, other than Au-
burns refusal why a Florida-A Auburn
scrap could not be arranged for PEN
sacOla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Tennis Tournament
Resumed Tomorrow

The tennis tournament between the
Pensacola Association and Navy will be
completed Wednesday. The tournament
began Saturday at the Naval Air Sta
ton courts and all first round matches,
with the exception tilt match between
Anderson and Lund were completed
The Navy now leads with four victories
to the local teams three.
This unfinished match second round
play. semt-fnaIs and finals Will be
played Wednesday. The tournament is
being closely contested and is full of
good performances. Both teams are
confident of winning 30 Wednesdays
matches should be closely contested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Important Meeting
of Pensacola Team

An important meeting of the Pen
sacola Regulars football squad will be
held Friday evening at the new Town
Hall. All members Of the squad as well
as other Pensac0lans interested in
football are requested to be present.
Matters of Importance concerning the
squad will be discussed. A game be-
tween the Navy and Pensacola may be
arranged for a later date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The cotton mar
ket was lower today under continued
,iquloatlon and selling for reaction
based on reports of a falling off in +ra4a
demand and an unfavorable View Of
european conditions. January contra cts
broke to $24.S5, making new low ground
Tor the movement and q decline OF e.
points from the closing quotation Of Sat-
urday. That delivery closed at s24. 81. with
the general market closing barely STEADY
al net declines of 30 to So points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Open High Low
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Cottcn seed
was easy closing bids representing
losses OF to 20 points. Sonlewaa- '7~l
offerings of crude and the slump r.
ton and grain was responsible or o.
selling. Sales 31.S00 barrels: prime 70
sS.1Z12 0S.50; prime summer yeuev e.
S9.400S9.75: December spa. NJ
1915; May S9.s9. all BID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. c0.-MateriaI SCI aacs
in the prices Of wheat todsE resu,' e
largely from the new estimate n the *
gentine surplus and from cgtspokH
bearish views expressed by a prou.ned
Chicago trader. The market Closed IN
settled 1c to &c net lower. with Deceuns
$11s3z tc $1.1s7s and May sI1s'a
s1.167s. Corn lost q cent to 2 cent TO or
cent and oats IL to 7s61 cents. n 20
visions the outcome was unchanged 70
cents down.
Grain and Provision TsbIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Ncy. 2O.-Cotton goods
Yances on sheetings went into effect
Yarns were quiet and steady. Raw six
was slightly higher. Staple dress goods
have been sold up by some OF the Largo
mills for nearby delivery and offerings
have been withdrawn. Burlaps were firm
in the heavy weight division, but easier
in light weight goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 20.-Turpen-
tine quiet; $1.523t; sales none; receipts
273; shipments III; stock 1919.
Rosin firm; receipts 40; shipments 5sS ::
sales 1882; stock 100, 099. Quote: &. D. z.
F, G, H, s5.35; l. s5.371s; K, Sc. 40; NJ,
$3.50; n. $3.50; VIC, Ss.o5; WV. 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
Willie Hoppe
Again Winner

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--willie Hoppe
former champion, scored his fourth
straight victory today in the interna-
oonal ls-2 balk line billiard champion
ship by defeating Erich HarenIscher
German star, in close match zoo 70
1852. The result assured Hoppe. who has
but one more match to play, of at least
tie in the tournament,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-21
REcovERs From RHEuMArLsN.

Had rheumatism five months 'r7
would go from my left knee to M ba <
Tried many remedies without relief F.
nally used Foley Kidney Pills and IN ~
teen days was entirely cured, writes "
J. Oliver, Vidalia. Georgia Backa17'
rheumatic pains. dull headache. dLzz71'
and blurred vision are symptoms q. II"
ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills 9-c5.
relieve kidney and bladder troute
everywhere.-Adv