davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

The man at the next desk re-
marks that the whole thing strikes
him as Gar grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

A newly developed plastic ma
terial may be used in airplane
manufacture, enabling the quick
production of thousands OF planes
in case OF need.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

London, England, had its great
fire; so did Chicago, U. S. A, but
Herat, Afghanistan, has been
burned to the ground Sc times.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

You can remember which are
stalactites and which stalagmites by
the very simple process of memor-
izing the fact stalactites cling 'tite'
to the roof and are, therefore, the
icicle-like projections that hang
from the ceilings of caves. Stall
agmites are, of course, the other
kind that grow from the floor up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Car or no, vladimir is not going
back TO his home land. That would
be too much like Russian in where
angels fear TO tread.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Housing Conditions
Discussed at
Chamber Meeting
WESTMORLAND NOTES

wednesday afternoon the Parent
Teachers association met for their
regular meeting. Mrs. Breta Lambe
president, presided. Mrs. Glen
Walker was the speaker for the
afternoon. Her subject was, Lily
ing together in the home
TIE chamber of commerce held
their regular meeting Tuesday
night. President o. CT. Killings
worth was in charge of the meet
ing. There was a good attendance.
Housing conditions were discussed.
Thursday afternoon, the Ladies
Aid of the WeStmorland Commun-
ity church met at the home of Mrs
Fred Knaak. Mrs. William Raine
and Mrs. ]. C. Ramsam were the
hostesses for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McQuarrie q
Los Angeles were holiday guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. CranSton. NC
Ouarrie. who is connected with the
oakley company, stated that the
company plans on making a num-
Der of improvements in the Oakley
building, the corner room IN the
building is to be rebuilt, and made
into four rooms, three of them to
face Center street. The work VIII
be supervised by Cranston who Is
the company's representative IN
WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mrs. Louise Josepha Haze was
the first woman editor OF note IN
the United States. She edited the
Ladies Magazine" then was en-
ployed by Godey's Ladys BOOK,
fashion periodical and the first
publication devoted exclusively TO
the interests of women IN the
United States. Mrs Hale wrote her
last editorial for the December
1877. issue, when she was 80 years
of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keffer
motored to the valley from Los An
geles TO spend Christmas at the
home of Keffers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Keffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield and
family spent New Years day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Alien and family of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09
Eaetoqraphs

The longest plant known Some-
times grows more than $40 feet
long. 1t is the rattan palm, a gl-
ant seaweed growing on the coast
of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

MI and Mrs. Charles Wieman
were hosts to a watch party New
Years eve. Guests for the evening
included: Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cooke,
and daughters, Pauline and Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kaylor
and Miss Margaret Kaylor.
Mrs. Henry Castenholtz and son,
Henry, who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott over the holidays,
returned this week to their home
in Hollywood.
Mr.. and MS Owen CoWan were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clevenger The Cowans are
from Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mrs. Charles Siegrist is spending
several weeks in Los Angeles visit
ing relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

j. E. Husky and son and daugh-
ter, Ernest and Ruth, of Roseyille,
spent the Christmas holidays at the
home of Husky's sister. Mrs. Katie
KakSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mrs. V. L. Townsend returned to
her home in Mesa, Ariz., Friday
after spending the Christmas holi-
days visiting at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Curtis Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-09

Mrs. F. w. Leng spent Wednes-
day in FL Centre visiting at the
home of her niece Mrs. Jack
Smidely and baby daughter Sandra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Long Runs Feature
MOrgan's 42-6 Win
Over Big Echo Team

Morgan High school gridders
won their second straight victory
Friday when they downed the
large but green Echo team 42-6 at
Echo. Six touchdowns with six
conversions accounted for Nor
gan's scoring.
Vernon Loose was the offensive
star for Morgan. On the opening
kickoff, he took a lateral from
Wipperman and carried the ball
through the entire Echo team for
a touchdown. A few plays later,
after Echo had been held for
downs, Loose took Echo's punt on
his own Is yard line and again ran
IS yards for a touchdown.
Billy Bohn, playing his first
game, followed good interference
and scored two touchdowns, while
Wipperman scored on a pass from
Gruendemann and Gruende-
mann scored on wide end run.
The game gave Coach Strom-
men opportunity to try out his
subs and Arvid Dittbenner, Fred
Schoenfelder and Gerald Wendt
played good games. Fred Lamp
and Paul Leonard, stars of the
Walnut Grove game, had been
sick all week and played but a
short time. Other Morgan players
who gave good accounts of them
selves were Kenneth Tauer ard
Valentine Arnsdorf. Tauer was
especially strong on defense.
Morgan plays return game
with Echo at Morgan Thursday. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Charter and City Leagues in
SWAY Ties; City Bowls Today
HOLMBERGS, ELEVATOR
MEN TO END TIE IN
MATCH TONIGHT

A three way tie for the city
league lead will be broken tonight
when Holmbergs meet the Far
mers Elevator squad in the head
line match at the Community al.
.eys. Waits Market will battle the
courthouse maple busters while
he Sun-Gazette squad takes on
The Red Owl team.
A clean sweep of the Farmers
Elevator Courthouse series by the
elevatormen Thursday evening re-
duced the politicians to a 500 rat
ing ard otherwise changed the
city bowling league standings
considerably.
The south town squad is now
lied with Waits Market for fret
place, the marketmen having de-
feated the Red Owl five in their
.hree game series. Also sharing
irst position is the Holmberg
.eam which dropped its first en-
, ,ounter with the Ink Singers and
hen staged come back for two
Victories,
Paul Kruger of the Red Owl
had the best night, spilling 480
pins for new league mark. He
and Robert Baldwin of the mark
etnen rolled the nights high
games of 176. Waits set a new
high three game mark for the
league with 2O18 and both Waits
and Red Owl rolled 685 in their
first match for a single game
mark. The Marketmen won the
contest on handicap.
The scores:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
BOTSFORDS, GALLEAS
AND AUNES SHARE
FIRST IN CHARTER

An entire new set of Charter
league bowling records were made
at Tuesday nights session which
ended with Galleas, Botsfords and
AuneS tied for top position.
Three games of PA were roll
ed, Steinkraus and DR.. Kollofski
hitting that mark for the bakers
who also set new team total of
1887 for three games and a single
game score of 1913. Steinkraus roll
ed 531 in three games, 146 and
III besides his high game, for a
new high individual total of 531.
Jim Murdoch opened with 214
game for the clothiers against the
Red and White but dropped to 157
and 1873 for an evening total of
524.
Botsfords climbed to the top at
the expense of the record break
ers, outscoring the bakers in the
first two sessions but dropping be-
hind in the third. Aunes spilled
the grocers in their first and third
games to climb onto the drivers
seat.
Lauterbachs evened their per-
centage by spilling the Cox Oilers
in two of three sessions. Warren
Boys rolled 526 to lead the attack.
Galleas play Lauterbachs next
week while the Red and Whites
battle the oilmen and Botsfords
and Aunes fight to maintain their
positions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Archery Champions
Of City Selected

Georgine Amberg won the
women's archery title in tourna-
ment which closed Friday eve
ming at Memorial Field. Paul Gal
lea is junior champion with the
bow and arrows and Clark Spon-
augle mems winner.
Women entrants shot from 90,
Is and 80 yards; juniors from IS,
80 and 40 yards and men from 80,
40 and so yards.
New to Redwood Falls, the
sport did not attract many par
Elephants but entries in the tour
rament next year are expected to
be numerous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
iNiNNEsoTAI N
Hutch Will Depend on Passing Attack

1887 their "a to 0 triumph sever
ed string of 16 wins. Redwood
won last season 81 to 0 and in
1886 by 81 to. 6. Only other game
between the schools was in 1914
when Redwood won As to 0.
Tracy and Springfield took top
positions in Little Ten standings
last week, each with one victory,
while Redwood dropped to 500
after its setback at Tracy. Spring.
fields triumph was by z to 6
margin over Coach Bob Woehrle's
st. James eleven.
New Ulm joined the Cardinals
in second position by its win
over Hutchinson.
Other Little Ten schools were
impressive in non-conference tits.
Sleepy Eye blasted Olivia rs to 6
which indicates the Cardinals will
find the Indians on the Warpath
when they go there November 5.
Springfield closes the Cardinal
season in a game there Novem-
Der 10.
Marshall did well in holding
Willmar to a 1913 decision while
Fairmont won over Jackson Ii
to 6.
Besides the Redwood-Hutch
contests, there is one conference
game this weekend, st. James at
Sleepy Eye. Glencoe travels to
Litchfield, Owatonna plays at
Fairmont, Madelia at Springfield,
Marshall at Pipestone, Tracy at
Window and New Ulm at st. Pet
err, all in montague events.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
LIN cup
GAMES THIS WEEK

SN'f-S
Appleton at Madison
Balaton at Lynd
Benson at Willmar
Bird Island at Danube
Stewart at BrowntOn
Silver Lake at Buffalo Lake
Candy at Dawson
Olivia at Clarkfield
Russell at Cottonwood
Hector at Fairfax
Owatonna at Fairmont
Glencoe at Litchfield
Granite Falls at MonteVideO
Hanley Falls at Wood Lake
Henderson at Winthrop
TYLER at Hendricks
Hutchinson at Redwood Falls
Lake Benton at Minneota
Lakefield at Slayton
Jackson at Luverne
Madelia at Springfield
Marshall at Pipestone
Echo at Morgan
st. James at Sleepy Eye
Tracy at Window
New Ulm at ST. Peter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
MilrOy TrOunces
Cottonwood 41-S

Milroy-The hard-hitting Mil
roy Spartans overwhelmed Cot
tonwood Friday, winning another
district contest by Al to score.
Cottonwood made some progress
in the first quarter but the Mil
roy defense stiffened and forced
a punt. Then Dolan and Marks
carried the ball from their Is
yard stripe to Cottonwood's four,
where pass into the end zone
gave the visitors the ball on their
Is.
Dolan scored in three plays af-
ter receiving the punt on his Is
and Marks made the point. Twice
during the second quarter, Mil
roy held the Cottonwood team on
the ten yard line, then took the
ball the length of the field to
score. Marks drove into the line
for gains while Dolan did some
elusive open field running.
Cottonwood resorted to passes
in the third period and Marks in
tercepted one and scored. In the
last period Dolan and Smith add
ed to the Milroy total and Cotton
wood passed to a counter against
the Milroy reserves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
CHARTER LEAGUE STANDINGS
WOlvertOn's StOrden
Team Beats SanbOrn

Coach Mervale Wolverton's six
man Storden High school football
team defeated Sanborn z to 0 on
the Storden gridiron Friday af-
ternoon.
In his first year of teaching and
coaching, Wolverton, a Redwood
Falls man, promises to have a
formidable team. His sextet beat
LETTERS by an easy margin in its
first game of the season.
Sanborn opens its home series
against LETTERS October 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
ICARDS PREPARE TO
FACE STRONG FOES
i'm A HOME GAMES
HUTCHINSON, GLENCOE,
TRACY AND MARSHALL
HERE IN OCTOBER

Redwood Falls High school
gridders begin four game home
stand against Little Ten opponents
this week with early season per-
formances indicating the opposi-
tion will get tougher as the week
ends roll by.
Hutchinson, Friday nights OPP
ponent, comes here after two de-
feats, its green team developing
steadily. Glencoe won Friday
from Cokato, 20 to IL, and is like
ly to trouble the Cardinals more
than its Mcleod county neigh
Dor when it visits Memorial Field
October Is.
The return game with Tracy is
slated October 10, moved up TO
Wednesday because of MEA, and
the results Friday indicate the
Scrappers and the Cardinals are
well matched. If there is a
tougher team on the schedule it
| is Marshall whose Tigers will be
unle ashed here October %.
Friday nights game is likely to
be another display of aerial fire
works as Hutchinson used the
passing game extensively against
New Ulm last week. The Eagles
won that contest IL to 0, but
Coach Claude Miller is highly re-
spected around Redwood Falls
since the regional basketball
tourney last March and there is
no noticeable let-up in practice
sessions this week although Mon
days was virtually "blown OUT
Hutchinson has won but one of
four gridiron contests between
the schools, but like that cage
upset, their gridiron victory came
at an inopportune moment. In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Goal Line Punch as
10; They Meet Again

the only profitable one netting six
in Stensvad's hands. Tracy re-
ceived the punt on the ten, tried
twice for no gain ard booted to
the 38 where a pass to Young was
good for eight but several more
shots by Storts and Byram missed
their marks and Tracy intercepted
as the gun sounded Neither team
showed any fourth period bril-
lance extensively, Tracy making a
net Is yards with one first down
to Redwood's net 18 and no first
down
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Cottonwood
Daskam Barber Shop
Bought By Echo Man

Kenneth Daskam sold his bar
Der shop on Second street to Clar-
ence Johansen of Echo Monday.
The new owner will take posses
sion October IA, Daskam's last
day in the place.
Johansen worked at Ken's shop
in the summer of 1888. He recent
ly sold his shop at Welcome.
Mr.. Daskam has no definite
plans for future work but says he
expects to leave Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

Additional Sports on Page 5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
SCORES LAST WEEK

Tracy Z, Redwood Falls
New Ulm IL, Hutchinson
Springfield z, st. James
Marshall 13, Willmar IL (tie)
Sleepy Eye %, Olivia 6
Fairmont 13, Jackson 6
Glencoe 20. Cokato IL
Wood Lake a., Lynd 33
Buffalo Lake 81, Winthrop
Balaton rs, Hanley Falls Z
Morgan AZ, Echo 6
Storden z, Sanborn
Hector Al, Renville 26
Ortonville 35, Dawson 0
Walnut Grove 40. letters IA
Window &c, Slayton 0
Montevideo 81, Glenwood 6
Madison 0, Milbank, S. ID. o, ttie)
Pipestone Is, Worthington 6
Clarkfield 81. Candy 0
Blue Earth Z, Winnebago 0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
WINS $40 PRIZE

Verge Trent of Delhi was
awarded $40 for first prize on a
half pint jar of preserves in con-
test conducted by Betty Service
department of the st. Paul Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
BREAKS WRIST

Mrs. Lars Rookie of Belview
sustained break of the right
wrist while cranking car Mon
day. She was treated at Redwood
Falls hospital. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

solution decree hy saying that action was necessary because the party had repeatedly endangered punlic order.
 The governments action was cal- culated to cause Q European sen- satlon because of the country's Key position in the new ceneral-eastern European set-up following the dis- memberment of Czechoslovakia.
 But of even more immediate political importance was the fact that, anticipating today's action, Coleman Hubay, Hungarian NaM leader, directly defied the govern" ment in parliament last night.
 Hubay said that if, as he believed, the goverment was about to send all leading Nazis to concentration camps, his party could assume no responsibility for the country's flu ture.
 Bombing of Jew Synagogue
 It was made known that the gov- ernment's action, taken Q few hours after this worning, was the result of an investigation into the bombing of 0 Jewish sknagogue Feb. 3. Four teen persons were wounded when someone threw hand grenade into the Central Synagogue as the rabbi was pronouncing the closing prayer The crowd fled Into the street In panic. As 1t reached the street, an- other hand grenade was thrown.
 Many persons connected this bombing with Q government nn- nouncement that 1t would back Q parliamentary bill amaliorating anti-Jewish laws.
 The government asserted that It's investigation of the bombing showed that the bombers had received equipment and instructions from the "dreen House." the Budapest headquarters of the Hungarian na- tionalist Socialist party.
 NaM leader Hubay mentioned this Investigation in his speech last night.
 Discussing the bombing, Hubay said that his party rejected such methods with revulsion. He de- scribed one of the alleged bombers, who, police said, was found to be Q National Socialist with long DO. lice record, as Q scoundrel.
 Climax t0 Big Events
 Today's stern action by the new government of Count Paul Teleki was the climax to several weeks of events which, while apparently isolated, were of considerable world importance.
 They were accompanied. too, by developments elsewhere in eastern Europe such as Polands cautious dealings with Germany and bitter German complaints that the post Munich Czeehoslovak government was not cooperating with Ger many.
 TO start the month the Soviet Union abruptly broke off oil diplo- matie relations with Hungary be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

relief from constipation, and now i'm sleeping Ike . log when I go 70 bed. and feel strong and energetic when I'm up and about my work. My appetite has had c razor edge put or t ard enjoy every nsouthfil Of food without even c trace Of the old aftef-distfess. No sir, l don't think I'd exchange my relief for c small fortune, and certainly do want to give Vendol the strongest endorse- ffert, so advise everyone suffering ike l did to start on vendoI at once"
 vsndoI has helped many people right here in this city and nearby towns, % why not give it . chance te help you, toe7 Come fe Ap0the. carries HaIi G., @ Bank S., ask for the vendOi Man, and learn all i.bout it veBd0I x aIse sold and highly recommended by the sp0eBer Drug Co. at 0akvIiie, ana bx ns0st aIl leading druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

(Continued from Page 1 served faithfully and well for four years and assigns his reasons (for resigning) as membership in the present session."
 Governor Baldwin praised "the willingness of the man to recognize @ great principal, for I know he en- joyed the work"
 The dual-job holding bill, over. whelmingly approved in the house, comes before the senate Tuesday. Current reports have 1t Republicans and Socialists, with assistance of several rebellious Democrats, will defeat attempts to amend 1t and the measure will be approved in the same form as in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

delay was O move by French opposi- ton to attempt to restrain Premier Edouard Daladier from shaking hands" with the Nationalists.
 As Azana prepared to abandon the presidency, Franco prepared the greatest offensive of the entire war In on effort to quickly smash Mad rid, while Negrin and Del Vayo pre- pared for Q siege similar to that at Bilbao.
 The Loyalist government ct Va- leneia organized supplies, chartered fleet of ships, mostly French and British and began loading them at Marseilles with food in preparation for running the Nationalist block ade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
C. N. C. INSPECTION

A capacity audience packed the gallery of the State Armory last night as Major George E. Butler, UsA-DoL, inspected co. F., i02d Infantry, cNd In oil It's depart- ments.
 Maj. Butler and Lieut.. Col. r. J, shearer, were guests of the company and regimental officers, after the an- nual federal inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of James l.. Sullivan will Do held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Arthur ], Luns ny funeral home, 2b Central avenue, to St. Thomas church where c sol- emn high mass will Do celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will Do in the new St. joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Francis T. phaien will Do held tomorrow morning at 8:ib o'clock from the home, 70 Beech street, to tho Church Of the Sacred Heart, where requiem high mass will Do celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will Do in the family plot, old et. Francis cemetery, Torrington.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Nichols Merritt was held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder- son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nue, Rev. Ridgway Y. shinn, pastor Of the West Side Hill Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Camille A. gcon. ziano, infant daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Anthony seonziano, was held this morning ct 10 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral homo, 0b Willow street. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie An- dreWs was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of John o'Buck will Do held from the home. 7i Plank road, tomorrow morning at c o'clock with services ct 8.30 o'clock in Bt, Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church, Rev. Peter Dzubay, pastor, officiating. Burial will Do in tho Rus. sian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 The funeral Of Miss Mary Ann Kenny was held from the homo 20 Laurel street this morning at g:50 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where C solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev. John Mcf3rearty. A musical program was rendered by Miss deorgianna Wolff. Burial was in the ffnmacu. late Conception cemetery, New Hartford.
 Ths funeral Of pag0uaje Cideia was held this morning ct g:1b o'clock from the Colasarto Funeral
 Home, O32 Bank street 10 our Lady Of Lolrdes church where c solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph valdafi. brinl, assisted by Rev. R. Nadile aiid Rev. E. Far. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pailbearers were Louis, and Anthony Cocchiola, Vrank, Michael and Joseph D'Agos. tho and Rudy Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Would Hardly Take Fortune For Relief "Vendol" Gave

Waterbury Matron Declares Relief
 Through Use of This Great Foot, Herb and Alkaline Medicine Is Al.
 most Priceless. Advises Everyone Try It.
 No doubt you have been thinking you would give this splendid f1edi- cine ( trial sometime. Why put it off2 The sooner you start, the
 sooner you viii Do enjoying the benefits that 50 many people come 10 Apothecaries Hall co. and relate
 10 tic Vendoi Man. Come in, let him show you the ingredients in Wendell and tell you how they can heIp you like they have fore hiiii- dreds right here ifi town, Perhaps Wendell will help you just as much as it did Mrs. Clsiia Cafneifa, fesid- ing at 3b Washington BL, Water. bury, who says;
 "Tor c long time I had been sui. fering from constipation and had t0 take iaxatives most every day, More recently I seemed 10 feel sleepy, tired ard sluggish, yet when 1 tried to sleep, seemed ail I could do was roIi afld toss, then get Up as tired as when I went 10 bed. T often had ( coated tongue, bad taste ii my mouth, felt dizzy and lost aii desire for food, then what little ste distressed my stomach with sotirfless, acid fisings, burning, and ( jump in my throat and some.
 times 1 was nauseated,
 T knew people who he'd taken vendoi aDd the little Vendol iaxa- tive tablets, @ decided to give this treatment . trial, atid it didn't take long Co prove to me that I had not made ( mistake.
 T never had anything give such thorough, pleasant and satisfying