davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
default Of payEent to six months ad-
ditionaI in Jail ie *


The officers of Albert H. Frost Post.
g. A. r., were installed recently at the
home of L. r. Carleton. A delicious
chicken dinner was served followed by
the installation ceremonies. The Off
GERS are as follows: Commander, w.
r. Downs; senior vice commander,
Henry Stevens; junior vice commander,
Frank Davies; chaplain, w. H. House;
quartermaster, l.. T. Carleton; adju-
tant, e. c. Carleton.
Clement Taylor was home from Col
by the last Of the week.
The Winthrop Literary Club will
meet this afternoon at Els with Mrs.
Rose Parker.
The regular meeting Of Winthrop
Grange will be held Tuesday evening
with the installation Of officers which
was postponed from Saturday evening
on account Of the storm. Supper Will
be served at $50 and members are
asked to take the same as was solicit
ed for Saturday night.
Churches were reopened sunday and
the schools opened this morning.
Mrs. Leah Bell is supplying for Mrs.
]. L. Andrews, whose home Is still
under quarantine.
The Hospital Aid meeting which was
postponed one week will be held
Thursday evening with the president,
Mrs, Carl Hartman. AS this will be
the annual meeting and there will be
matters Of importance. q good attend
ance is desired.
The. Congreg ational Mission, Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. C. F. Sargent at the parish home.
Harmony Circle of Rebekahs will
| hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the Interlaken parlors. A box lunch
| will be held.
Mrs, A. E. Titus passed the week end
at the home Of her son, Clifton Titue,
in Portland.
! Mrs. Joseph Jordan has returned
! from a visit in Waterville.
| Edwin Hobart. teacher OF manual
| training at Winthrop Grammar school.
| has returned from Skowhegan, where
| he passed the vacation.
/, Miss Doris Brown and little nephew
Roland LaVallett, are visiting rela-
!, tives in Readfeld.
Mrs. Leon Roberts and son Douglas
have returned from visit with rela-
| tives in Canton.
| The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
| church will hold an all-day meeting
| Thursday at the vestry. good at
| tendance is asked as this is the annual
| meeting.
The Sunday school board Of the
Methodist society will meet following
the mid-week service Wednesday eve
| ming in the vestry.
The remains of the late Cyrus Bates
! OF Greene were brought to Winthrop
Sunday and placed in the tomb in Ma
pie cemetery. Mr.. Bates was for
| many years a resident Of Winthrop.
With the ban on scarlet fever lifted
the American Legion Post is bending
every effort to complete details of the
| postponed New Years ball which will
be held at the Town hall Thursday eve-
ming. Jan. IA. A clever musical aggre-
cation of familiar. folks will deliver
something in the way of jazz and old
| fashioned tunes that will delight old
and young. Novelties have been law
ishly purchased and several surprises
are promised that are in a class by
| themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
WINDSOR

WEST-Charles- Pierce and Miss
Ellen M. Pierce of Beech Grove farm
were in Augusta on Tuesday.
w. S. Barton housed his years
supply of ice on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caswell call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Trask We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Trask had
the misfortune to slip on an icy path
and in trying to save himself fractur-
ed one bone In the wrist. Mr.. Trask
is not strong and the accident, not
perhaps. serious in itself. has caused
much discomfort. He has the SYM
pathy of the neighborhood.
S. P. Barton and G.. d. Jones are
harvesting their ice in ideal weather.
Stella Barton is the fortunate
recipient of box of fruit direct from
sunny Florida. Notwithstanding the
severity of the weather only three
oranges were chilled In transit.
Ladies' Union held q very busv
and successful meeting with Mrs. F.
A. Caswell on Wednesday. Thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Hold Narcotic
Agents for Perjury

Portland. Jan. Sit is learned
here today that Lyman Miller has
been arrested in Philadelphia and
John J. Murphy has been arrested in
New York city on the charge of
perjury embodied in a joint indict-
ment in the United States District
Court here because Of testimony
they gave in two cases brought by
them while acting as Federal narcotic
agents. They are out under $500
bonds each and probably will be Or
dered to report at the April term of
the United States District court here
to stand trial. 1t is alleged that they
gave false testimony against two
respondents for whose arrests they
We're responsible and whom they
charged with unlawful possession OF
opium last November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
ALBION
Joint installation
Rebekah

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges held a joint installation Mon
day evening, January 4, when the fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Rebekah lodge: Noble grand. Blanche
Hammond: vice grand, Alice Stratton:
Sec., Verna Sylvester: Treas. Ella
Taylor; warden. Ina Foss: conductor,
Ruth Frye: inside guardian. Sarah
Larrabee; outside guardian. Eva
Stearns; r. S. to ". G., Fannie Libby:
i. s. to N. g.. Ruby Cooper; r. s.. to v.
g., Bina Gould; l.. S. to V. G., Ella
Wa1cott; chaplain, Geneva Foss. The
installing officers were Deputy Presi-
dent Mrs. McClintock and Deputy Mar
shall Mrs. Rackliff Of Fairfield.
The Odd Fellows were installed by
Deputy Master Clason and Deputy
Marshal Holway of Waterville, as fol-
lows: Noble grand. S. L. Cookson:
vice grand. V. l.. Stearns; Sec, John
Taylor: Treas, f. A. Frye: warden,
Charles Coffin; conductor. John LARA
bee; inside guardian. Frank Jordan;
outside guardian. Hillard Bessey; scene
supporters. T. K. Thurston and Roy
Walcott; r. S. to N. G., Earle Keefe;
L. S. to N. G., Burleigh Cole; r. S. to
". G.. Everett Tiltoon: L. S. to Y. G.,
Charles Dixson: chaplain. Rev. T. r..
Champlin. After the work was COM
pleted an oyster stew was served In
the dining room. t'--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
BELGRADE

Miss Bertha Bickford has gone to
Fairfield to visit her aunt. Mrs. Eu-
gene Mart.
William Wadleigh was in Augusta
last week visiting his son. George.
Miss Angie Bartlett visiter her
friend, Mrs. Ed. Wadleigh, Tues
day.
The farmers have begun to harvest
their ice.
Charles Webster was called to Nor
ridgewock Monday because of the
eeath of his aunt, Mrs. Mellisa J.
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
FuneraI Of Norwood Keay

Attire q short illness, Herwood. IA
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Xeay. passed away last wednesday.
Although never experiencing the best
health. the end came as a surprise to
I'll
FUNERAL services were held from
Ne home Of the grandparents, Mr..
0nd Mrs. Roscoe p. Clark. Friday at
SP. M. The following beautiful for
. tributes bore silent testimony Of
1he esteem Of the family by relatives
md friends:
Pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keay;
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark;
wrath. Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Keay,
an6 Mr.. and Mrs. Allston Crommett:
wreath. GLADYS KnowIton. Edna LIB
~, Ruby Cooper. Blanche Marden.
- Nell Libby; spray. pinlzs. Mr.. and
Nh Edgar Swears: spray. pinks. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Libby: spray, pinks,
M and Mrs. Edgar Whitaker: spray,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lyls Crosby;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
KunicipaI Court

William c. Lajoie, who was brought
before the Winthrop municipal court
last June on q charge of illegal posses.
sion Of intoxicating liquor. and the
case continued until August, when he
failed to appear, was arrested Friday
I'M Auburn and brought before the
court ut 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
He was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to two months in Jail, and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

be the postponed first meeting of the
year. All members and friends are
invited.
E. c. Mears. formerly manager of
Harmon's Market in Gardiner, is
home for time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
MeIiasa Dawn Rowe

Melissa Davis Rowe passed away
on Wednesday, January s. after q
short illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Rowe was born in Albion. 81
years ago and has always been a
resident Of this town. She was de-
voted wife and mother. She is sur
vived by her husband, James III.
Rowe, one daughter. Alice Basford
and a grandson, George Basford, all
residents Of this town.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
vnday, January 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

meeting this week will be with Mrs.
Nina Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Herwood Xeay

Herwood, the 15-months-o1d son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keay. died Wednes-
day afternoon after brief illness. Fu-
neral services were held Friday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Keay's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark.
Rev. r. r. Champlin spoke words of
comfort to the bereaved ones. Lawry
Bros. Of Fairfield had charge Of the
arrangements.
Relatives present from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keay OF
Sargentville and Mr.. and Mrs. z. j.
Crosby Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

The "Circle" met Wednesday. jan
uary! 6, at Grange hall. Dinner was
served at noon.
The installation Of the officers Of
Albion Grange which was to have
been held on Thursday evening, Jam
uary z, has been postponed until
Thursday evening. January IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

spray, pinks, Ralph Knight and Mrs.
Elmer Joy; spray, pinks. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor: spray, pinks. NAL
colin West. spray. pinks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Abbott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Knight; spray. pinks, Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Crosby; spray. pinks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Higgins; bas-
ket of flowers, Harold and Phyllis
Burbank and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Croxford, Horace Croxford; basket
sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blake
and Marguerite and Kathleen; pinks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal Rideout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Fuller. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence West.
Suffer the little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not, for OF
such is the Kinkdom of God."-Luke
1914.
Card Of Thanks
We wish most hea rtily to thank
our neighbors and friends for their
kindly ministrations during the ILL
ness and passing on, Of our beloved
son.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY KEAY,,
MR.. AND MRS. ROSS CLARK,
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE kEAY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IN America.

be completely marked from Canada to
the City Of Mexico before the summed
sea son is far advanced.
Construction work of paving and har
surfacing is going forward along this in
tcrnationsl Highway, which. when com
pletcd. will bring its thousands OF tour
lists and motorists to San Antonio each
winter, as well as summer
A highway to this section, on ;blt
opens up new aud greater ,istas of gran
dcur for the motorists and tourist, and
one which demonstrates fully the drawing
power of San Antonio and Southwest
Texas, is the Glacier to Gulf Highway,
known as the National Park to Park
roadway.
With its Northwestern terminus at
Glacier National Park, this highway
connects the National Parks OF the
Northwest, with Billings. Montana, Vel
lowstOne National Park, Cody, Casper
aud cheyenne, Wyo., Rocky Mountain
National Park, Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak and the Garden of
the Gods, in Colorado, entering Texas
at Texline. thence through Amarillo,
San Angelo, Brady and San Antonio,
where one part or branch Of the high
way passes through Cuero, Victoria and
Houston to Galveston and there reaches
the Gulf shore. The other branch from
San Antonio goes to Corpus Christi,
Harlingen. Brownsville Matamoros and
Tampico. Mexico
The Glacier TO Gulf Highway opens
the entire Northwest for tourist and
motor travel direct with San Antonio.
The main office Of the Glacier to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

tiDns through which their highways pas
in securing. state and federal aid "a
building permanent and connected
system Of highways.
Another movement which is in line
with the good roads move, and one
which also ceuters ina San Antonio, Is
the organization of a state and National
Parks Association.
This move was first launched, sev-
eral years ago, by d T.. Colp, Of San
Antonio, who has kept continually At
work until today the ,fruition OF his
efforts are being accomplished in sec
tons around the proposed Davis Noun
tains site Of 10000 acres in jeff Davis
COUNT, the Fri0 Canyon site, Suther-
land Springs. Victoria, Meridian. Texas,
on the BOsque river, and the Rabbs
Palm Grove park site at Brownsville.
one Of the pretticet natural beauty spots
on the continent
San Antonio has many beaten path,
ways to her door, and with her his
toric missions. her visions Of lOveliness
and the unequaled hospitality of her
people, is ever reckoning to the tourist
aud to the motorist of the ice-ridden
northland TO come and partake OF her
hospitality and 10 live among the beau
ties men and nature have couspired 10
provide for them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Alamo and the Hi-SiJuS surrounding.
with thc,c OF the east and vest
Following the southern couT52 1c.vss
the continent the Old Spanish Trait Inks
the orange bIos,omcd Fairgrounds VI
Florida, with San Antonio. the Winter
Playground Of America. and back 10
thc Pacific shores. This highway was
recently designated by the War Depart
mcnt as Of prime importance in the
governments system of frs. defense and
its early completion as a FEDERAL stand
ard, hard-surfaced highway urged.
The building of a 4OOO-miIe hard-sur-
faced highway is q siupendOuS effort, but
work is going forward along the entire
Trail and will probably b" completed dur
ing the coming two years, with the or
ganizatiOn headquarters in San Antonio.
There is not q day in the year the Old
Spanish Trail can not be. traverseJ As
it follows the southern course Of the
hardy explorers Of a century aud IuOre
ago, across the beloved Southland, the
Trail is open even when twV-ihirds OF
the continent lies buried n ice and snow.
The Meridian Highway. following
closely the Goth meridian fr"ur Canada,
through San Antonio to Laredo and into
the City of Mexico, is a highway that is
daily attracting more ana more travel
from the frozen Northland to the play
highway has recently been sign posted
from Laredo, Texas, through San An
tonic, Austin, Taylor. Waco. Meridian,
Fort Worth, Wichita Fails, Burkburnett,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Stu ha- 1900 miles OF improved roads
aud 10" miles are paved
San Antonio, the mecca for mrrurists
and tourists. oc"1pies an amiga. disrinc-
rirn among cities cons.d.rrd in the tour
III class. in that the AIan" City 10 To-
caf"I uFou three Internal onaI highways
al Oh" national highw1y ey'uuling from
rn- Atlanta. to thr Pacific coast. endorsed
.. she war department as Of prime i'm
r"r,In:" in the governments plans
for national def use, besides numerous
smaller highways, says William II. Fur
.pn:. Highway Department Of the
ChamJar 81 Commerce
Tn FIRST tran>-c0utincnt3l and inter
national highway 10 find its way 10 the
'5u,.u CUy 81 the South was the Kings
Trait. flmiIiarIy known as the X r. with
il, northern terminus AT Winning. Man.
Canada. Entering Texas uear Dcnison,
rh" X T pasSrS through Dallas. Waco,
Au-.in and inrp San Anroni" and %
~ 10" gull shore 81 Corpus Christi.
Thf- highway j. well marked with the
familiar yolIov band with the letters
X r ne black. and is easily followed By
~ .rrrI-- or norori-t 70 the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The old Span
ih Trail, fol
lowing the trails
Of be Narvacz.
DE Soto. Ponce
De Leon and
paths Of priests
and padres who
estab lishcd q
chain Of mis-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

,ip,., from san Augustine. Fla, across
re -purh bern part Of the North American
r,n.'nent 10 San Diego Calf, passes
tr.npgh San Antonio connecting the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

environs Of Paris so delightful In the
summer months.
The two-piece jumper dress has
revoIutionized fashion. 1t suits so
well the slender, active modern maid
that it has the knack of making the
woman in what is known as a "dressy"
gown look overdressed, than which no
more lamentable fate could be mag
ined in these days of informality. The
jumper has become so popular that
even evening gowns are being made
on two-piece lines by such famous
houses as Jenny, Lanvin, Molyneux
and Patou.
Now, having seen that one can get
through the day on an ensemble, or
on special occasions with an ensem-
BILE and an evening gown. let us CON
slider the possible additions to this
wardrobe of elimination. A smart
tailor-made suit is ultra chic for the
morning, especially when cut on the
new, very simple lines favored in the
spring O'Rossen collection. A leather
tweed or kasha overcoat for rainy
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18
Costume Problem
Solved by Paris
Use Ensemble and Two
Piece Jumper for ALL
Around Wear.

In pre-war days the number Of diff
ferent frocks necessary to give the
smart woman a well-dressed feeling
for only one day in Paris was quite
formidable. Elegantes wed with one
another TO see which could display
the most numerous and exquisitely in
dividual gowns in the short space of
"a hours. Those were the leisurely
days of luxury-but since the war all
this has changed. Not only do Pa
risiennes lead such active and busy
lives that they have not the. time to
change their dress half dozen times
q day, but prices have risen to such
an extent that in an impoverished Eu-
fope, where the shoe pinches very
tightly indeed, upon occasion, women
hail with delight any fashion that is
likely TO prove suitable for all occa-
sions from the morning walk in the
Bots de Boulogne to the dansant in
the afternoon, or even the quiet din
ner in a select restaurant.
OF course, writes fashion CORE
spondent in the New York Herald
Tribune, there are many French wom-
en- who still make dress the main oc-
cupation of life and who continue to
dazzle their friends with any number
of lovely gowns, but others no longer
envy them. For if you have time to
change your gown more than once or
twice a day in 1926 it is obvious that
other and more varied occupations are
not filling your book Of engagements.
The two great factors in keeping
down the number of items necessary
to a we'll dressed days wardrobe are
the three-piece ensemble and the two
piece jumper dress, both of which
have come to stay for long, long
time in the Parisienne's list of neces-
stiles.
Ensemble Does Good Service.
The ensemble is the salvation of
the busy French woman. With two or
more, according to the elasticity of
her pursestrings, she feels herself
equipped for any daytime occasion
that is likely to arise. For Paris one
of these is likely to be black, or at
least black with touches of white or
beige about the dress and coat trim
mings. True, we have come into color
as never since the war, but conven-
tion insists that for many occasions
black is the most correct wear, and it
also suits best certain moods, so the
Parisienne is never without a black
ensemble, and very smart it is, es-
pecialIy when the coat is trimmed
with light sand-colored fur-fox or
bunny-according to the state of her
budget, with a lining to match the
fur. With such an outfit she may
vary her wardrobe by having three
dresses to go with this particular coat
One all black, one black and beige
and another all beige. So with one
coat she has really three ensembles.
Only two hats are necessary, one black
and the other beige, and they will be
suitable for all kinds of colored
dresses.
The second ensemble must be in
some light, delicate pastel tint for the
spring and summer months There is
a delightful red called "Abd 81 Krim'
that will be extremely popular fol-
spring. AS before, the coat can be
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18

weather or odd occasions is a well
come extra that never comes amiss.
A smart and pretty afternoon gown on
fluffy lines is useful for garden par
ties and summer weddings, and a
dressy coat can also be utilized for
the evening.
The clever Parisienne always keeps
her quantity of gowns at minimum
so that she may follow the latest
whimsicalities of fashion, and always
has in readiness a good stock of smart
shoes, stockings and hats in suitable
fundamental colors, such as beige and
black, one of which will complement
the rest Of her costume.
Tailored Suit for Spring.
The early spring openings Of the
Grande Couture in Paris present
some interesting conflicts. Ever since
the French couturiers abandoned
the role Of dictator which had
been theirs in pre-war days they have
offered a tremendous advertisement
of styles at each new opening, and as
a consequence they have shifted the
burden of actually making the mode
to the creative wearers-women prom
inent in society and the arts, who are
notable for their chic and whose sar-
toriaI lead is authoritative and COM
mands a sure following.
This season these leaders of the
mode will have some knotty questions
to determine. Outstanding is the prob
lem of the spring hat-shall it be
broad-brimmed and picturesque, or
shall it continue narrow-brimmed and
clochelike. Both types have been Of
fered; in this country the modistes
have inaugurated a tremendous and
concerted propaganda to bring the
large hat back into favor, and, while
Paris has not Joined the move, the
French milliners are at least offering
more sweeping brimmed chapeaux
than they have In recent seasons. The
solution rests entirely In the heads Of
the hautes mondes, both here and
abroad. In Palm Beach and along the
Riviera the tendency toward larger
brims has found influential sponsors;
In Paris the turban, beret and gigolo
still prevail to almost the entire
eclipse of any picture chapeaux. Our
analysis Of the situation is this-the
vogue of the small hat is TOO rooted
for its displacement this spring.
The WaistlIne Rises.
The waistline looms as another sig
nificant theme of the spring openings
and one which has been subjected to
the usual diversity of treatment. 1t is
low, and high, marked or merely sug-
gested. Smart Paris, however, has
already shown distinct preference
it fayors a clearly defined line, raised
to the top of the hips, and defined
nearly always by belt, usually mar
row and of the same material as the
costume. These, of course, are only
the early indications of the haute
monde verdict, but they are certain to
be definite part Of the spring mode.
What Of skirts-so many versions of
which were seen at the Paris open
ings? Here again the chic Parisienne
fairly decided. The godet has been
dispensed with, but the full, gradual
" fared skirt remains, achieving its
Width by means Of plaits, gathers or
the circular cut 1t perhaps
ripples would better describe the eff
fect-when the wearer is in motion
And it is short-Quite as short as last
season.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18
MRS. w. ~. BAILEY
a. p. D. NO. ., COX ~. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Many Say Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helps
Keen Them Fik to Work

8,549,511 women would be a vast
army. According to the 1920 Census
of Manufactures, that is the number
OF women and girls employed In all
trades in the United States.
Napoleon said, can army travels
On its stomach" This army of
women travels on its general health.
Every working girl knows that time
lest through illness seldom is paid
for and seldom can be made UP. En-
movers demand regularity. II she
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-18
NuioI relieves constipation in Natures ray

Constipation is dangerous for any,
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Medical
authorities approveNujol becauseitis
safe, gentle and natural inits action.
Nujol makes up for deficiency
temporary or chronic-in the supply
of acknowledgements the intestines.
Itsoftens the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regular elimi-
nation without overtaxing the in