davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No. 8,

The new requirement of the IN
come tax law that returns shall d.
made of gross income OF $4,000 o.
more regardless Of the amount o,
net income upon which the tax
assessed, necessitates careful compu
tation on the part Of the taxpayer
"Gross income" includes PRACTICAL!
every dollar received by the taXpay
er during the year 1921 in salaries
wages, commissions, rents, royalties
interest on bank deposits, cash divi-
dends on stock, cor income from any
source whatsoever" 'eNet income" is
gross income less certain deductions
provided for by the act, including al
business expenses incurred in the
conduct Of business, trade, profess
sion, or vocation.
Certain expenditures, however, are
not deductible as q business expense
when made for the purchase Of arti-
cles more or less permanent in char
acter, or for permanent improvement
of property. For example, merch-
ant would not be allowed to deduct
the amount expended in the erection
Of a new store, or q farmer the cost
of q new tractor or thrashing mach
inc, since such investments are held
to be capital investments. The law
expressly prohibits the deduction Of
family or living expenses, such as
rent for a dwelling, repairs to q
dwelling, cost Of food and clothing
for the family, education Of children.
servants wages, and similar items.
Amounts spent during the year 1921
for any Of these items are not de-
ductable.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
Call on this aysp,,.
John c. Levi. 3 =
Agents.
Franklin. Ia.
STATE OF LoUlSlay,

AHi
22rd Judicial District Cont.
of St. Mary.
Joseph +. Kramer VS.. ". / j
No. 1927.
g onder and by virtue Of an
Of seizure and sale issued ~, NJ
Honorable the 23rd Judjei,I i, \
Court t Of the State Of Loui,,s
and for the Parish Of St M
to me directed, in the abogs y
and numbered suit, | Inv.
and shall expose and sell 4
sale, according to Law, Ie
without appraiSeneut, to lbe i,
highest bidder, At The priueinI
door of the Cours House ID Pr
st. Mary Parish. Louisiau. ..
SATURDAY,. THE 18th bar
/ MARCH, A. D., isa,
between the legal hours. bwiI
at II o'clock a. H., the follor,,
cribed property, to.wit:
ID A certain tract or psrc.I 4
containing about sixteen sers, lKI
VI land. superficial measure, bsIr
land allotted to Hyacinthe Bsltiu1
an act OF partition with juliss Il
executed on July .!Dlh, 1876, aadnc
in Book 5 Of Conveyanees, psgs g,
No. l"3,lSj. wherein The said liad i
cribed as follows: "and ths al
cinthe Balthazar takes % BIZ hu
ard interest that portion Of sia n
ing next TO the lsud pi nIcAel
and others. situated on lhs wet 4
the public road. together xjlt nd
way or lane in full 0t his slsn, id
title and demand In and 10 odd h
land so acquired by them Orgnls,
said portion so taken BY bin hsHR
one aIpsnt front on the wet sds
public road augmented by ssidn
by the depth back with parallel t
the depth Of said tract frou vi
and is bounded above OF lorsa Y
Of Julien Etienue; east BY ~
road; south by land Of aichd 4
and others. aud west BY iands I
Sillan." And the entire Ifsd Z
therein referred to as being PERU!
being described as follows: "a
tract OF land situated iu lhd p'dA
tanning about thir.y.six 'upslss
pents, bounded north by li1d q
lite Thomas; east by bayou lses,
Inv land of Michel Joachim. sad =
lands of Mrs. sillan.'
C.J Also q certain lot OF Psf0Ia
with the buildings aud inp".
not far from tho sfsa
above described, and lying %
eide Of the main pualls foaa w! Y "
'feche, and having . fropt o. .s.s W
hundred feet Oh said puOllf, ,,,I ~. y,
running back between psi.l.', =. ". Y
BAYOU Teche, BOUNDED % %. h..
reserved road, north BY ps'
tsti0n. ,,.,,, a, o,oo,W
ing the same property parssss J! ss.,s
day by Joseph !. kraTsI, .sa...u . ',,'I y h
in tbe suit OF Simon Aoraaau n !" a.
1t. AIS. ~. Ne. Is.,,A MM
Of the eSrd Judicial ! Ia,'''s. m'tm
of the Parish Of St. Mary, y. IoS, nrcc
Sd
sber,fr's Office. Parish Of H. A''
February llth, l9ss.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Five years from now we will be
able to determine whether Mr.. Hard
ing's arms conference has elevated
him to a plane of greatness, or
whether it was simply the beginning
Of the end of another American
president. Any emphatic statement
today, pro or con, is mere partisan.
ship. Only time can divulge the
truth.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

An expert predicts that in the
year 1000 this country will have a
population of 100000. 1t may be
true, but we are not taking on any
bets. Collecting in A. d. 1000 would
be too much Of job for US.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

When some men cast bread upon
the waters they expect it to return
covered with butter and jam on both
sides.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

lbert Fay Kramsr Nita Roy obde Lily Gego
Mary Idabee Mildred Caouet
Causen Morgan Mouton Robchaux
Ntie Roberts, Heidelberg
belle Caro-.
Don't forget the which will be
nesday night, the 22nd
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
C. S. Bren.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
St. Johns Academy Will Entertain

Of characters plays
rendered b. pupils ,f
Academy at Opera Th!.aaS -.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

When the disarmament conference
first met in Washington it attracted
widespread attention, and scareheads
plastered the first pages Of the daily
press. OF late it has been almost
forgotten, important as it is, and
generally half column on an inside
page was its recognition. We have
too many murders, and holdups, and
bank and mail robberies, and divorce
scandals and other attractive forms
Of light amusement to remember any
thing Of q serious nature for long at
q time.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Of Mare. Pauline Thcro Durafb
l'ecot Rene Coycaut, Eudoie Cafer!, Anita Gonea.
Chorus Wnd-Ely Gaudn Bouir.4ux
Oty H Da Bel Coleman ld: LIZ slanc, Ellen Boin Gladys Wk
Elaia Robehau Beuah Olivier Leu Ella Robchaux May
Michel Emma Del BecItl.
Spirits OF Light Daigl Marquette Pesoi Aonia S! M
Gaudir Ceci Pcot Odette Richard ecr Odt
Chorus Of Flo.eEuh % HeiefIt I Lena Gao Dorothy Hagsef5y
Laura Boudaux, Iena Walker Catherine eBiarc Helen Bun
of Collins, Sally
Heidelberg Dorothy 1bert May Bell Peco Fay
dred Mouton.
ChorusIrene Boudaux Ruby Smith, Mildred
Bell Del Nia
Caioue Magery Bertrand
Mary Ibert,M ldredF Idabelle
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

A Pennsylvania man is braggine
about eating four dozen eggs at ont
sitting? But why should man brae
about being . hog!
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Seuse men had respect for the pro-
hibitfon law, and others quit drinking
when the price Of hootch went to $12
q quart.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Hu'os BurnI
TGh IL Ca car and garsg,I
NAV Is s,n. not protected f, 10.
may meah thousand," "V' Y
s'lrahce here. p''a
Hartford Fire ls,,,.
a0cs Co., policie,s Coz.
ef practically ever,
known risk.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Without a second thought!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
Y NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS sept. z
Vocational Training Glasses
Will Start Under Compe-
tent Instructors.

With the opening of night school,
Sept. %. the Y. N. c. A begins its
annual program of vocational train
mg, which has been a part Of the
associations activities for nearly
thirty years.
As a result of more than a quarter
OF a century's experience forty diff
ferent highIy-developed courses are
being offered at cost.
A National Educational Council has
been organized, which has prepared
standard courses for the more i'm
portant subjects offered, including
traffic management, better letters, ac-
countancy, advertising. craftsmanship,
public speaking and foremanshlp.
Last year /. I5S men and boys stud
led in the local Y. NJ. c. A. night
school. Indications point to much
higher enrolment for the coming win
tEr.
A total Of thirty instructors make
I'D the faculty OF the night school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
$4,000 VOLTS FAIL TO KILL
Electrician Only Slightly Burned by
Strong Current.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-A current Of
p 600 volts Of electricity passed
through the body Of George B Wag-
uer. % years old. an electrician of
dorchester. Mass, when he grasped a
defective wire on which he was work
ing IN the New York Central Railroad
yards in the Bronx. He Is in Lincoln
Hospital suffering only fro Iasecond-
degree burns on the forearm, back,
hands and chest.
DR.. BENJAMIN Segal. who treated
rim st the hospital, said Wagner's
escape from death was almost miracu-
Ious. and was due to the electricians
grip.
Despite the torture and pain OF the
high voltage current, Wagner had suf-
fcient presence of mind to fall on his
stomach and throw his elbows on the
ground. thus changing the course Of
the electric current away from his
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
WOMAN R0UTS THIEVES
Battles Three Burglars TO Save $4,000
Jewels.

NEW YORK. Sept. SIN a fight
with three burglars in her Flatbnsh
home. Mrs. Catherine Irene Sweeney.
owner of the Thomas NIeehan Lumber
Company, although beaten with a
blackjack, saved jewels she valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Sweeney fought attempts Of
one OF the robbers to remove the
Jewels she wore and was felled with g.
blow on her head. Her niece, strug-
Cling with another Of the intruders,
broke a window and screamed for help.
The thieves He'd, taking $1,000 in
cash and jewels they had found before
attacking the women.
Detectives arrested three youths in
an automobile near the house. Zach
was held in 1000 bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
JUST DRAGGED
SO Weakened
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

In explaining how she found Car
dui so helpful, Mrs. Ella NJ. Bailey,
Of BlOuntstown, Fla, said:
ct became so weakened it was an
effort for me to get around. 1 knew
what was the matter, but l felt like
1 couldn't give up.
81 Just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. was so restless 1 could
not sit down Iong-yet so weak
couldn't get about 1t is a most mis-
cradle and such a helpless feeling.
'I would get depressed and out Of
heart.
Il began to feel, after awhile, there
was no use to try to get well. This
is all wrong, for it makes a person
worse.
'T had heard of Cardui. and
thought it might strengthen me. A
neighbor had used it with good re-
suits.
81 took one bottle (of CarduD
then saw I wasn't so nervous, so
kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. began to eat and sleep better.
Was soon well, and all right.
"Cadui did wonders for me, and I
certainly do recommend it"
Thousands of other women have
written, TO tell of the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui, and
to recommend it to others.
CardUi has stood the test of extern
sive use for more than forty years.
Good druggists, everywhere, sell
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Try it.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

A complete clearing OF all summer
dresses; styles for women, misses
and stout women. Dresses that sold
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
HAD GUN IN WOODEN LEG
Emmett Kahn Says He Struggled
Revolver to Tommy O'COnnor 10
Aid Him in Jail Break

stanton. Mich, March Am IN
usual story of how Tommy O'Connor,
famous train robber, escaped from the
Chicago jail was revealed today in the
arrest of Emmett Kahn.
1t is said by the police that Kahn
has confessed to assisting O'Connor
in unique way. According to the
confession, Kain, who has a wooden
leg. secreted a revolver in hollow
portion of il. He was arrested in Chi
cago on a vagrancy charge and sent
to jail, where he smuggled the hidden
gun to O'Connor.
Kahn recently was arrested in Grand
Rapids and brought here on burg
larry charge. He later escaped. The
police now believe he had the neces-
sary tools hidden in his wooden leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
READY FOR WAGE HEARING
Train Dispatchers' Chairmen Gather.
ing Now in Chicago.

Chicago. March General chair
men of the American Train Dispatch
ers' association, representing train dis
patchers on nearly all the railroads of
the United States, were gathering here
today for meeting to open tomorrow
prior to the wage adjustment hearing
that will be held before the United
states railroad labor board starting
March 6.
The general chairmen will determine
the policy of the association for the
wage hearing, ]. G. Luhrsen, president
of the association, said in a state
ment here today. ''They will also de-
termine the policy" he said, Sin rela-
ton to decision No. 721 of the labor
board which established the rules and
working conditions to govern train dis
patchers.
1.-The transportation act established
by law a class of railway employees as
/ subordinate officials" he said.
" subordinate officials are subject to
the labor board The officials are not
Hence a determined struggls has
been waged for two years on the part
of the carrier to remove the craft of
train dispatchers from the labor sec
lions of the transportation act."e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
PICK THIRD PARTY LEADERS
McAdOo and Borah Mentioned, Tho
Neither VIII State Views.

New York, March 2.-William G.
McAdoo and Senator Borah of Idaho
are being prominently mentioned as
leaders of a third party in 1924.
Altho neither the former secretary
of the treasury in the Wilson admin
istration nor the Idaho ''irreconcil-
able has indicated his attitude, gos-
sip increases that both are keeping
their weather eyes cooked on the third
party movement and are willing to
bolt their respective parties as presi-
Dental timbers for a nonpartisan
coalition if the breezes and personal
scouts bring tidings of a sufficiently
strong political upheaval TO spell sue
cess
Frank Johnesse of Boise, Ida, Non
partisan leader in that section of the
country. declared here today that
either would sweep the country as
leader of a third party
''Borah can have the leadership of
the third party movement now under
way if he wants it, Johnesse said.
'.All he has to do is to say the word
and we will make him our candidate
for president in 1928.
There is strong sentiment for Nc
Adoo among railroad union men and
other classes. Borah appeals to all
liberal thinking classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
Dali IN SESSION
Griffith Says He VIII Garry
Out Anglo Treaty.
Motion to Adjourn to Mansion
House Is Defeated.
(By the Associated Press.)

Dublin, March 2.-when the Dali
resumed its session this morning,
Charles Burgess, who was minister OF
defense in the cabinet of cannon de
Valera, moved that the future meet
ings be transferred from University
college to the Mansion house. De
Valera seconded the motion.
He added that he wanted the Of
ficial reports of the proceedings pub
lished, as newspaper reports contained
Misrepresentation. At least it was
necessary, he said. to hold the meet
ings where the public could be present
and see what was done. Sean Milroy,
opposing the motion, said that par
tisan crowds disturbing the proceed
ings were not wanted.
John T. O'Kelly said no preliminary
would have excluded the public, to
which George Gavan Duffy retorted
that no parliament in the world would
allow itself to be swamped by thou
sands of people.
The motion to transfer the sessions
to the Mansion house was defeated,
40 to 40, the vote, which was on a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
CHICAGO h, C,L. DOWN
Low Cost OF Living There Below Post.
War Peak.


Chicago, March 2.-The cost of liv-
ing has gone down 35 to 40 per cent
below the postwar peak notch in Chi
cago, it was testified yesterday before
the Illinois commerce commission,
which is hearing evidence on the plea
for lowering street car fares
A large manufacturer of clothing
gave the average of all suits manufac-
tured by them in 1920 at $43.Ss, while
the average sale price had dropped
to $30.77 in 1922.
A large firm of retail shoe dealers
testified that they paid an average OF
Sass for shoes in the spring of 1917,
an average of Sc in 1920, and an aver
age of $3.73 in 1922.
The Sinclair Oil company said that
they are now selling gasoline for 10 u
cents q. gallon for which they received
81 cents in 1920.
The Hines Lumber company offered
figures to show that lumber prices are
now one-third lower than at the peak
and the Crane company submitted sta
tistics to prove that iron products have
taken a 80 to 40 per cent drop.
Similar figures were submitted for
groceries, paving materials, cement
and food products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02

Ruth Stations, vice president
Lois Harris, treasurer.
Margaret Whitaker, secretary.
Esther Young and Helen Shankle, leaders.
Polk Corps.
Janet Johnston, president.
Irene Buffers, vice. president.
Isabel Dunlap, secretary.
Jane Powell, treasurer
Anna Champeny and Fee Knowles, lead
rs.
lincoln Corps colder GIrIs.l
Legeia Renker, president.
Lucille Steves, secretary.
Virginia Challis. treasurer.
Ruth Doerr, reporter.
Hazel Gilbert, leader.
Lincoln Corps younger Girls.)
Kathryn Cromwell, president
Frances Sanderson, vice president.
Dorothy Chase, secretary.
Rhoda Mix. treasurer.
Daphne Swartz. leader.
Sumner Corps.
Virginia Van Hook, president.
Mary Brownell, secretary.
Irene Price, treasurer.
Mary Eels and Rena Williams, leaders.
Clay Corps.
Pauline Stowe, president.
Margaret Barnum, secretary.
Constance Van Malta, treasurer.
Frances Crarie, leader.
Lafayette Corps.
Selma Snyder. president.
Demarks Ketchum, secretary.
Lois Foster, treasurer.
Helen Baker and Ruth Clark, leaders.
POtwin Corps.
Lillian Reed, president
Mildred Clark, secretary.
Nellie Cowdry, treasurer.
Helen Louise Kresie and Dorothy Cole,
eaders.
Washington Corps.
Mildred Brown, president.
Mildred Jackson, secretary.
Fern Buford, treasurer.
Miss Bennett, leader.
Monroe Corps.
Elizabeth Wilson, president.
Ida Shrout, vice president
Edith Roberts, secretary.
Altha Hickman, treasurer.
Miss Okellan Grant, leader.
Quincy Corps.
Hazel Heber, president
Lena Morgan, vice President.
Phyllis Allen, secretary.
Lena Myers, treasurer. s+7
Sylvia Cohen, leader.
High School Clubs.
Topeka High.
Dorothy Rosebaugh. president
Mary Seiswanger, vice president
Doris Gilmore, secretary.
Blynn Corwine, treasurer.
Seaman High.
Vera Pollom, president.
Ruth Blanchard vice president.
Matte Stuewe, secretary.
Thelma Orahood, treasurer.
Oakland.
Christina Shaffer, president.
Hazel Lewis, vice president.
Hoy Utz. secretary.
Lois Tomlinson, treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
FORCE CHICAGO RENTS DOWN.
Building There Increases Rapidly,
City Permits Show.

Chicago, March q City officials
predicted today that rents in Chicago
may be forced down by next fall be-
cause of the great increase in build
ing, particularly in the construction of
homes and apartment buildings.
The value of the structures involved
in last months permits, it was stated.
amounted to S13,493,S00 against
1891, $50 for January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
H. S. SENIORS PLAN PLAY
"a Rose o. PIymOuthtown" Will Be
Presented March 81.

Presented Nlarcn 81.
The seni-annual play of the Senior
Dramatic club OF Topeka high school
is to be presented Friday, March 81,
at the high school auditorium, &C
cord.ng to Miss Ethlyn Lindley, dra-
matte instructor. The title of the play
is "A Rose o PIymouthtown."
Robert Akers will take the leading
masculine role, and Lucille Martin
will take the leading feminine part.
This will be the most important
play given by the club this season.
The cast includes eight characters
The play will be a romantic comedy
and contains a number of clever
speeches which will hold the inter-
est of the audience. Two features of
the affair will be an Indian scene and
a. sword fight.
The manager of the play has not
been selected. John Hoehner, mem
Der of the high school faculty, will
have charge of the arranging of the
scenery.
The cast as selected is as follows:
Miles Standish. Fred Baker
John MargeSon, soldier. .RichardMaroney
Phlillp DeLanoye.. Edgar (Iardner
carrot roster. .ttoDeIL Akers
barbara Stanulsh. castor W aShDurh
Rose DeLanoye- .......-+- :Lucllie Martlh
ResOlute story fsulalle McNeliy
Miriam Shilllngsley. Jessie 1oDlas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
Candles on Coffin
Cause Fatal Burns

New York, March Five persons
were burned. two women fatally, in q
fire which swept the home of Tony
zacaresi in Brooklyn today Lighted
candles at the head of a coffin con-
tanning the corpse of Zacaresi's Swear
old son. set fire to window curtains
The coffin was badly scorched. but the
body was not touched.
Adjoining house were menaced and
seventy-five girl telephone operators
in an exchange across the street were
thrown into a panic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
January Losses Exceed Record
for Any Month of 1921.
Total for the United States
Amounted to $780, 600.

January fires and fire losses in the
United States and Canada and in To-
peka exceeded all losses in any month
OF 1921. and Will probably be exceeded
by losses during February. according
to national figures taken from Fire
ana Water Engineering" a national
journal published for fIremen and en-
gineers. and the records of the Topeka
fire department
This statement will only be true as
regards Topeka, If the Rose trunk fac
tory fire be left out OF the calculations
and the general run" of fires is
taken. The trunk factory loss will
run the December, 1921. total up to
many times the January loss Other
wise. the January total IS higher. being
SS,2S6-75 for the mN nth OF this
amount S6,70O.4O is on &lildings and
S1,5S6,35 on contents Complete re-
ports on the fire losses in December
are not available. Adjustment on sew
eraI fires is still under way.
But the general trend of the num-
Der Of fires and the fire losses will be
the same in Topeka and in the
country at large, Fire Marshal Joseph
Hanlon said this morning.
Many Fires in February.
Altho the total for Topeka has not
been figured up for February, it will
exceed the record for January. Hanlon
says. and there were two more fire
alarms during February than there
were in January.
The figures given by the national
journal show that there was a total
loss Of 24,294,3O0 during Decent Der,
1921, and $29, 122, 600 during January.
It asserts that the losses during Febru-
airy, when totaled, will exceed those of
January
The figures of the national Journal
show that during the week ending
February IS. the fire losses in the
United States and Canada amounted
TO S7,794,45 The total is arrived at
by totaling the losses on all fires on
which the loss was $4,000 or greater,
and adding 1 ; per cent of that amount
In December. 1921, there were ass
reported in the United States and
Canada with loss greater than $10,-
GOO. This is 100 more than We're re
ported in any other one month during
the year
Three 100000 Fires.
Three fires with a loss of more than
S1,OOO.00O were reported during 1921.
The biggest fire of the year occurred
when ore docks at Allouez. Wis.,
burned, with a loss of $1,SOO.0OO.
Defective flues were given as the
causes Of the greatest number of fires
over the entire country during the
year Defective flues and sparks from
chimneys caused the greatest number
of fires in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
RUB OUT RHEUMATISM
WITH "ST. JACOBS OIL y
Get Small Trial Botte--Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff.
ness Right Out of Joints and MuScIeslnstant
Relief! Best Lniment, Doesn't Blister

a small trial bottle of old, honest
''St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer- Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is
just as good for sciatica. neuralgia,
lumbago, backache, sprains.-Adv.