davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

osity and have a good excuse for
an after-dark assembly. II must
be a torment to the conductor to
lead before such a gathering Of
INBRED, ill-mannered frolickers, and
Irritating to the band men TO feel
that Their efforts are so little ap-
prectated by their guests. Why
can't persons who don't like music
stay at home and give the music
loving a decent chance to hear the
great program OF entertainments
which the authorities are thought
full enough to provide for those
who are not able to hire a band
for themselves? No one likes a
scratchy graphophone record. but
at these concerts the music is all
scratched up and nearly ob.!terated
by the rasping OF voices talking.
laughing. shouting or whistllng. 7
am one who is willing to pay to
hear music, and II a small fee is
charged so that boisterous inter
rupters may be kept out or put out
by a sufficient police force II is not
l that will kick. No one who ap-
precistes music desires It mixed
with other sounds. The rest might
as well stay away. as they gain
nothing by attending except a
chance to annoy others and propa- =
gate an inconsiderate bad habit
In conclusion l suggest that the in
vestment already made is of suf-
hcient value to be properly guard
ed, not by a pair OF teased park
police, but by a decent squad with
power to keep order. Someone will
howl about innocent play. etc, but
my answer is that you have the
privilege of teaching your children
to behave as l did mine. and keep
quiet yourself when the band Is
playing.
WAITED .rrrH
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Ss3MzaznesMs@aNxS . g
NMM@MZity

Prohibition as embodied in tn.
eighteenth amendment not only is a
failure, but breeds disrespect for
law, works an injustice on the poor
and makes drunkards out Of per-
sons who ordinarily would be alb
stainers or only moderate drinkers.
Such is the belief expressed in
interviews by prominent Lutheran
ministers who attended the annual
session of the Illinois district of the
Missouri Synod Lutheran church.
prohibition as now carried out
has not been success" asserts the
Rev. G. A. Rernthal of St. Paurs
church, San Francisco. "I favor a
return to beer and light wines, but
I oppose return Of the saloon. The
saloon abused its privileges. But
why should we deprive honest and
decent families of liquor? No man
should be deprived of his personal
liberty unless he abuses it."
The prohibition law hasn't
worked out benefcially for the
community" says the Rev. F. Mer-
bitz, secretary of the district of the
synod. 1T has bred disrespect for
law. 1t is disobeyed continually
and almost openly, Law ought to
be obeyed by every one in the com
munity.
AS the law works out, the work
ing man who sometimes needs stim-
ulants hasn't the means to get good
liquor and uses poisonous substi-
tutes. The wealthy men seem to be
able to get all they want. and as
a result there is bad feeling against
the rich on the part of the poor.
"Of course, drunkenness is a sin
One mustn't use too much. But
those who claim that all men must
abstain altogether from drinking
don't know the teachings of the
scriptures in this regards Expert.
ence shows that the eighteenth
amendment should be modified.
MANY physicians tell me that
desire to drink are now becoming
topers. It's case of forbidden
fruit tasting sweeter than permit
ted fruit. The law encroaches on
personal liberty.
"Of course. so long as the law is
on the books we Lutheran pastors
will ndmonish our people to obey
It. It is not our business to try to
run the government; we believe In
separation of church and state.
And we believe in the observance
of law.
The prohibition law should have
been submitted to a popular vote.
When Congress passed the law II
did so under the influence OF what
IL thought was the sentiment Of
the entire Christian element Of the
country, while as matter of fact
the Lutheran Church and others
remained silent on the subject.
We believe that the use OF liquor
is matter for the Individual TO
decide"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06


Mellowes' FIRST efforts toward
gaining freedom for ireland began
as a boy. on a bicycle he pedd.rd
the length and breadth Of lrela nd
org a nizinE the Fiannsh Eireann.
composed OF boys pledged to give
their lives to the cause.
Having these lads organized he
trained them in the basic principles
Of the cause and in military tactics.
Just before the world war he
conducted the famous Howth gum
running expedition. The year after
the world war broke out Mellowes
was arrested and thrown into an
internment camp at Crewe. Eng
land. but disappeared within three
days and a few days later was
passed unrecognized by policemen
and soldiers between Glasgow and
Cork while Earbed as a priest.
When ireland was swept by the
serious rebellion Of Easter week.
1916. Mellowes led the forces in the
western section. His regiment was
threatened with annihIlstion by the
British. aided by a gunbost in Gal
way. and Mellowes was ordered 10
surrender. He refused and by a
clever bit Of strategy led the Brit
ish of the track and escaped with
his men. He and a handful OF
companions fed TO the hills and hid
for months. Then he returned to
Cork in the gsrb of a nun and un-
der cover Of darkness shipped on
board an ancient freighter IN war
service.
This craft put into a West In
dian island port after drifting hope
lessly for weeks when its engines
broke down. From there Mellowes
went with II to New York and re-
malned there until he could stand
q no longer and returned 10. Ire
land early this year to take lead
ing part in the present trouble
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
ROwdies at Concerts.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Almost nightly in Washington
you may see one of our finest
bands, one with an able leader and
well-studied repertoire. from jazz
to symphony, pouring forth its
melodies in the midst of a we'll
cultivated lawn in a beautiful park,
to all of which the public is in
vited to come and listen.
Choice, high class and low-class
music will be played in a charming
manner, truly enjoyable enter
tainment In pleasant, natural sur
roundings. where only man Omen,
women and children) is vile"
] award the palm to aristocrat tic
old Georgetown for furnishing the
rst-behaved audience that II has
been my misery to encounter at
the public concerts, many of which
are only attended BY us after a
long trip by car. Beautiful Mon
trose Park. acquired at great ex-
pense. furnished with the United
States Navy Band. the finest In this
part of the country, and a thousand
or two OF restless, squirming
wrestling. yapping and chattering
women and children 0or the men
were reasonably scarce and quieD.
threading In and out and rolling
over in one continuous movement
Is q queer combination In more
than one sense and suggested, as
one looked across the lawn, a lot Of
maggots engaged on a corpse and
the proverbial "gabble Of church
sociable."
Foreigners say we have no musl-
cal appreciation. Some OF us have,
but We stand small chance to ex-
ercise It except in private or in
doors. Get that? They are right
about the rest of us. Barring n
very few, the audiences are pres
ent. not to enjoy ,the music or let
otheraseniov IN hut tn satixfv curl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MILK MAKES GOOD TEETH.
SAYS DENTAL EXPERT.

More extensive use OF milk. green
raw vegetables and fresh foods will
help prevent tooth decay. DR.. Percy
c. Howe. chief OF the research lab
oratory Of the Forsythe Dental In
irmary for Children. told the Ma
tIonxl Education Association meet
ing at Boston.
Modern foods are more likely 10 be
deficient in calcium. which is con-
tanned in milk. than IN any inor-
canic factor. he said. They are
also apt to be deficient IN vltamines
Animals fed on diets lacking these
substances develop soft, loose. ir-
regular teeth Identical with the de-
cayed teeth conditions in humans
Decay OF the teeth IS probab'y >
the most common pathological con-
dition that exists in civilized life
and more individuals are engaged
in the repair OF teeth than In deal
Ing with any other single human
disturbance, he stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

in Dublin was bat
an incident IN the
tempestuouy ne
Of Liam Mellow e.,
believed 10 he the
brains behind
the stand u the
r 2 2 a b Il c ans
AGAINST the Free
StaterS. lie -
conceded to hs
the genius behind
the spec c tEcglgr
strategy Of Rory
O'Connor's Repgh-
lISan troops which
took possession Of
the Four Courts
only 20 lose them
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
DO SCHOOLS DISABLE MIND
OF CHILDf ASKS PSTCHOLOGIsT

rs the school OF today uncon-
sciously an agency in promoting men
tai disability In its mad rush for
a mastery Of facts is 81 neglecting the
development OF wholesome attitudes
toward school work and life7' asked
Or. J. Mace Andrews head Of the de-
psrtment Of psychology and child
study Of the Boston Normal School. in
an address to the National Education
Association at Boston.
Thousands Of mentally disabled
once passed through our public schools
without their weaknesses Of mind be
ing discovered and without anything
being done TO prevent nfe's trsgedies."
he said We now know that often
this mental disorder begins in chill
dren and that much OF q could be
prevented by sound training in mental
habits"
The Florida College n Agriculture
is holding a series Of schools TO teach
the control Of watermelon diseases.
which II rs estimated will destroy
S3nOooe worth OF this years water
melon crop in that State.
The only commercial sources OF dia-
monds in the western hemisphere a.
present are Brazil and British Guiana
Infant diarrheal diseases increase
in almost direct pr0"ortiCn to the tenn
rerature. according to examinations
Of children in two Pennsylvania
towns. W. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
gMeHeaME
Scientific
a@A0teS
THURSDAY. JULY q. 1879.

NEW MONACO PRINCE
LACKS SCIENCE INTEREST,
Prince Louis. who will ascend 90
the throne OF the eight square mile
principally Of Monaco. has little
interest in science. although his
father. Prince Albert Of Monaco.
who recently died at Paris. was
recognized for his researches in
oceanography and history Of the nu-
man life.
Only last year when he visited
America Prince Albert received
from the National Academy OF Sci,
ences its highest medal in recogni-
/ ton of his study OF the llfe. tid-S
currents and other features OF the
ocean. and he has been prominent
1 in the international orFanizations
I of science. The new prince Is a SOL
I der by profession. serving with the
French army. and in addition to his
lack of scientific aspirations. IL 10
rumored that he may abolish the
famous gambling resort OF Monte
! Carlo. which furnished the revenue
for Prince Albert's scientific work.
Scientific circles fear the decI,ue
, OF Monaco's scientific work under
! the new reign. although Prince AL
bert had the foresight to endow and
perpetrate a large part Of his work
by founding an Independent Insi:-
tute of Oceanogrsphy. which m
( cludes the famous Monaco Museum
and the Paris establishment 70: the
teaching Of oceanogrsph!c science,
as well as a Museum OF Human
Palentology in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Because gasoline has been found injurious
to bivalves, Maryland and Virginia authorities
forbid oyster dredging by motor propelled boats.
It's dumb sort OF oyster that doesn't appre-
ciate necessity for copious draughts of oil
and gas BY valves.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

The young OF Los Vegas n. Mex, have
banded together and adopted solemn com
: pact to marry no young ladies who bob their
hair, rouge liPsticks. abbreviated
skirts dance modern dances. Los Vegas
will eventually become colony Of bachelors
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Qpem( "! = Aene,s 1MeNeraM 4 ~! :. ,1l!l,!
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS ON TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST ~

ConmunicaS Sons Will not Be ~
turned unless specific request for such
return Is made and stamps inciossd.
Isttsrs fAould be typewrittsn when
ever possible. Communications sx.
trensiy difficult to read will set b
eonsidsred. No Communication tisnsd
with hctitiol, namst will be utss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

sent to Atlanta penitentisry for Sc
ducing a young girl OF Is years OF
age. Mr.. Cody should read this
article written by the Senator and
he might change his opinion about
the banner being ill-advised.
NJ. Z. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

They pretty nearly had a fist fight in the
United States Senate the other day They are
always pretty nearly doing something there.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Treasury reports that SIS is worth
much $Ioo last year at this time.
Try to make an installment house believe it,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Couple Should Live on $Ioo Month,
Judge Thinks."-Headline The judge has n
other think coming
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

That Herrn matter, about to be weighed
in the scales of justice, furnishes several
thousand bones to pick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
@.MHdiypMo
DaliH%SssA@ay U.s.

His part in the sensational events
connected with the recent capture
o. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Most people say they are going to spend
vacation, but they usually spend everything else.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Perhaps it will be stylish to call it The
Vague conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
efjesad JMe Rogde
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
BILL OF SALE DETERMINES TITLE.

. re Herald rsese.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Clear the Streets of Undesirables.

HAAJOR SULLIVAN has made several efforts
|" to rid Washington thoroughfares of unde-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

To the Dec cats Oi the seventh
Cong .ars District:
ans candidate tor Congress TO
tiilsut sn+ un~xpir.d term OF roe
late Hon l. r psda-t,. sab.se, to
the action OF 10. Democratic Goa.
vention called 10 meet =. Dickson
rgnn IN iht"blh day II October.
la22
Ms. Conventions have been call
ed by the Executive Commute. Of
this iiai,ic' to sssemh- At the
court b nee in each COUNTY con
posing The dis,ict. at Z O'Clock p
N 90 Saturday, September Shh,
to ~ler, delegates 10 ,hr Oiclson
convention
A. the time between nos and
tie convention IL too short Tor me
10 ". many ot the voters In person
II, therefore, take this method Of
earnestly soliciting your suppor,
| trust tina, all who favor my ncmi
nation will make il convenient 70
be uresent At the county mas con
ventions.
Very respectfully,
Douglas Wikle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Civil War Hiatsry '"''''''''-'' .'4'..'.''
ny me-. &. II. Clark
ARTICLE isl

We ispt pressing forward, and
the arsps shots and minnis balls
vsre doing their deadly vo6k. Boys
ssfs falling Co ny nshs snd O. my
htit. We GOT vissls iossy yards oil
tksm. Our main iins oa ous rish,
and lsfs hsd gottsa NJ and 10 look.
ed like |, would rssult 10 . battle
With bsyoosts. Twelve ci my nsigh.
Dor noyg fell dead. They we're Of
my company. and the li,,l. eoua,y
Oh Van Buren, l Jet rsmsmbts the
names oi .hoss who we're allied. a.
tollowG Wiley Hsston. Lazy John
900. william Joass, James moore
Samuel Parkes. Peter Shoeklsy.
James s,sakley sed his brother.
John stsakley, Geo spaskmAa.
william Wood Andy Phillips and
John y York. A minnls ball sIseA
the btsss piece &C. 81 on my
cartridge boz cutting i.s wsy through
the boz and my eloshins and At the
same time another minnie ball
struck me above my hi going
through me, The force oi both
balls knocked me down. and |
thought good By" Clrk. Al that
time We had the Ysnks on the run.
bu, ne lost many good eoys 10 tina,
bloody battle, The Yankees lost
many there, but cannot cay fos
cure ItIllsd . man there. bat |
think | did The dead wsre laying
thick on both sides. That vas sixtv
years ago. bu, the terrible slaughter
there y,t hsunts me in my dreams
Col Savage vas wounded there and
his horse wss killed. The news OF
the battle soon reached our mothers
aud other Kindred and csused great
sorrDvlag Many were vouoted
and got we'll The dead we're -
round m- aud on my rish, anu on
nv let, Tor some distance, | was
carried bach to tie it'll, creek .asfs
the wounded were being carried. |
could tell you much more ui ,hs,
terrible battle but must pass on
General Buell. ~,lh forty thousand
isnk, from Louisville arrived al
shxt nigh, to reinforce
General Rosecrsns. forcing General
Bragg to rvscuste Kentucky
ITO bs continued {. II CLARK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Farm ios Sale or Trade.

7Ascr 10 Northern par, 81 Dick
SD County, on public road With
daily mail. convenieu, TO church
ard school, one mil. Of eoa. land
ing and convenient to railroad sta.
hoa Land lice level to rolling and
can oil BE- cultivated, 20 acres
cleared hslspcs In lood timber With
rich coil we'll fenced, good orchard
rour.room tram. house With porch.
- cis,ern ., door. 8 sprinss and
running water 90 the place Good
stables. cellar and tobacco barn,
etc. An oil fosnd Iasm that viii
produce any crop grown in Middle
rensesses. Will cell for 1900 on
terms or exchange ios country store
and home OF county store and gar.
age and frist mill. etc II interest.
I'd write OF .e W y. Freeman
Nsp,sns. Tenn K :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

There 10 a certain type OF man Ia
every community Who pose. ss .
good citissn. He breaks no laws.
livvs morally, pays his hoasst debts
and 10 never tangled up vith the
laws 10 any msnasr Bot hs liyes
d himself. by himself and ior him.
sell only and exclusively, Whsn
the call 10 Issued for volunteers 10
take hold OF the car Of progress and
give . boost. he never answers.
When calamity has b.isllsn people
In certain localities and charitable
humanity dies 10 their rescue. he 10
never one oil their number when
money 10 needed 10 gid the lspirs
Of public enterprise, his name i.
meyer 90 the list. When he sees
SOME n-ishbos stack 10 The mud.
he goes around to avoid him 10
TACT. were ne standing on the shore
aud should observe The Ship Of State
sinking 10 the surf. never . line
would be throw He ddn, bore =
hole In the eide Of the vessel that
lets in tina water, 80 IL 10 none Of
HE concern what happens, But
were all mankind fashioned from
this manner Of clay, have you ever
thought what would hsppenY There
would be no churches. no hospitals
for the sitk. no institutions ior the
uniortunates, nor rect rooms inr the
weary. Civilization would roam In
iunslss and the strongest would
rule He is not . good citiseu. but
gets ALFRED mad II you say 40.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Bankruptcy Notice.

Ia the District Court OK the Uast~d
Stats~, Middle nas<r,ct u Tenne~se.. Ia
Bankruptcy.
In matter OF JAY TAYLOR, Ran
rups. Notice . herci,, gwen ,hA, on
sept Niath, N,net~vn twenty-five. an ai-
IpdscAs'on Of bankruptcy 49, ha.i against
tAr estate OF the sksDvc named bankrupt,
Of White hlua. toaaty n Dck~on. Ar 1
IN the District AFORESAID, And thai the fr.s
meeting II creditors w,a be heid in n
ofhs In the aty N NAshvtle, DAvsisno
Ceaaty, rsnae~see, Oct Sth, 1874, At
10 o csock. at ~hp.A tune sasd CREDITOR,
uiay a,tead. prove ,hea' slAns 40 Accord
Ancv WITH S~ctaoa 81 NJ tAs aankrvescy
Act, appaant Trustee. rxAw,ae the
baakrwpt under oath scsacA,ns has hAsh.
ruptey, and usnsacs such Other basssess
~ nasy properly come before sa,d mess,
ing LEI BROCK. Refe~~s.
Guild Sgasih. Atsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

When ~e have nothing else ws
can do iot the GOOD Of mankind.
and are 40 poor tina, we have moth.
iBs esse.. vs csn give. wr'can always
and everywher. give kindness
Kindly sympathy 10 snother's inter.
ests. kindly iudgmsn. Of his efforts.
homes, pity lor s's mistakes and
failures. sincere pleasure 10 bis sue
cess--,hess are always In our power
IL We are MOI too sel6sh or ensross.
ed TO bsstow them. and these more
than anything else supply the days
With q sunny atmosphere
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
nTANToN.

Miss Rosa Powell has returne 4
from Nashville. where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Hslon Nicks has returned to
Gainesville, Ga. where she 10 al.
tending College.
u speight and nephew. Jack
Speight, we're in Nashville las,
week.
Mr. Warren Nicks aud daughter,
Hslon. and George Harris motored
to Nashville one day last week.
Mr. c, i. Smith and son. Brax.
ton. spent the week end with My
smiths parents.
Miss Mabel Speisht spent the
,vsek sHd viii .h4r ..htoihsy. X,
Sp.isht. At White Ok Flats
NJ and Mrs. c. N. Stark are vis
itins the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs.. L. W STARK.
Clyde Smith and sister. Me.
isetta. spent Friday 10 Nsehville
Slaydrn PHILIPPE 10 90 III. ,iet
Iist,
Clarence and John Monroe Of
Clartsvllle are visiting iriends AND
nla,ives here.
Miss kmrna WlIiams. spea: ~
Weekend with relatives at Cumbcr
land Furnace
Mr. and Mr Arthur speishl
we're in Nashville last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you ~iil abou, druggists
Offering something ,ust - good
because IL pass 4 b-iter prod. the
fact still stands that ninety nine
GU, Of . hundred druggists recon
N nd mberlains Collie an d
Disrhoea Remedy. when the best
medicine Tor disrfhoea 10 asked Tor,
and de- so b.cause they know from
,vhe, ,psjr customer. Fey Of !, Tbs. y
II can be depended upon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
STOP THAT ACNE!

DOa't worry ind complain about
. Bad bach. Get rid a that ssis
aId lamensss! Zee Dosn's kidney
Pills. Many Dickson people have
assd them aud ines hos effective
they arc. Hste's . Wavefiv case.
Mn. Z. n. Baker, r. Msia 81.
Boz ". WsvsrIy. rsAn.. ssys;
Kidney trouble came upon me
and In q abort time | wss nearly
down and DOT. had . bed ache
over and around my kidnsys and
wa slso subject TO diszy spells
Ay kidnsys didn', act right. sSthss.
| also suffered irom swelling OF the
loser ioin,s. Ooaus Kidney Pills
xsss recommended 10 me. 20 ! pro-
cured . boz. The excellent rsiisf
| received prompted me to endorse
Deans kidney Pills. whica ! COO
sides the bes, out fN kidney all.
meet." ...'
Price Go. at all dealers Don I
simply s.k for q Kidney remedy
get Dosns Pills--the same that
Mrs. Baker bad. Foster Ailburn
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Pride Of ownership 10 strong in
the boy. Give him an acre d ground
and the incentive 10 produce, to
create. aud be will learn more sbou.
agriculture. more businsssand more
lovs.oi farm life than YOU camp )und
into him in dull boob % highly
moral tale. He wants 20 try bis
pfo we.s 90 .s.lv .nA ne, a bls5
stage Of seton. Every boy wants
20 do III, real thing, rather than
make believe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

VIVA, may be almos, sanity in
one mans life may not amount 10
much in that oi another Consider
Ahls allowance has to bc made i,r
difference 10 birth. bringing NJ en-.
vironm-n,s. Add temperament A
sou. one has yell said. drse. .ui
6c'en, /, make John a sAin, would
scarcely keep Petsr iron inoe hing
man down
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

The men OF sishsy Ave and nicely
years oil age are not the roinnd,
~ell.ied. but thin, spare men. Who
live 90 a slender diet Be a. care
iul o. be vii however, . man past
middle age viii occ ssionaIIy eat too
much OF OF some article 81 hood not
suited to bic constitution. Causing
iudi Ie.tion OF oons,,pation and will
need A dose Al Chamberlain Tab
I.ts 10 move hts bowels and invis.
crate his stomach, When this IL
done. there 10 no frasoo Why the
average man should no$ lie to =
ripe old age
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

We editors have 10 be pretty care.
iul With our advice TO those Of
Other professions, An old farmer.
after perusins column OF farm
notes 10 his home paper slammed
the sheet on the floor With the RI
eslinaliou. Il don', believe The
editor Of ,his paper knows enoush
about farming TO plant his feet in
the middle Of tas road and raise q
cloud Of dust.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

A. pursaiive. Chamberlain =
Tshls,s are the thing required
Strong enough Tor the most robus,
mild enough Tor children. They
cause an arrseabie movement OF
the bowels without any Of that ter.
nbls gripping They are easy and
pleasan, TO take and agreeable 10
eject,