davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Open House at


Open house was held Monday at
st. Paul's new vicarage where the
Rev. Mr.. Devon Ellsworth, vicar
of st. Paul's Episcopal church, and
Mrs. Ellsworth, received their
guests, the parishioners and the
friends of the church.
Some rs friends called during
the afternoon and evening enjoying
the hospitality of the Ellsworths
and the opportunity to inspect the
vicarage. a charming new house
on Orange near Fifth which was
recently completed.
Exquisite roses were used IN dec
Grating the house and the tea table
Mrs. Philip Hodgkin and Mrs. A. b
Hanson poured during the after
noon and Mrs. R. E. Couch and
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, in the evening
Mrs. Ellsworth is the former Bess
Stansbury, the marriage having
taken place in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

Organization of Camp Fire
groups, plans for the coming sea-
son, and also for the visit of Cath
crime Lee Wahlstrom of the nation
al field staff, New York City, were
the chief subjects for discussion at
the meeting of the Camp. Fire
board Monday noon in the Cali
fornia hotel.
Mrs. Forest Manley, Camp Fire
secretary, announced that seven
new guardians have Camp Fire
groups already formed and ready
for, work, these new guardians be-
ing: Mrs. Merle Wilson, Mrs. Lee
Massey, the Misses Betty Hoy, Kay
Tagg, Jean Munson, Betty Lem
ons, Verla Doxey. In addition sew.
eral other guardians are to be ap-
pointed after formation of groups.
Six Camp Fire guardians at
tended the summer training course
it was announced.
Miss Wahlstrom will visit the
valley Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. The board will en-
tertain her at luncheon on Wednes-
day and during that day she will
speak at various school assemblies.
Thursday evening Miss Wahlstrom
will address a public meeting at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Announcemen
Of Ne ceilings

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will study the bathroom prof.
ect at the meeting Thursday when
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, will discuss con-
struction and remodelling of bath
rooms, care of the bathrooms, sell
ection of towels, etc. The meeting
will begin at 10 am. at the nome
of the chairman, Mrs. Earl E. An
derson and instead of the usual
pot luck luncheon committee
of hostesses will prepare and serve
the meal, charging a nominal sum
to cover expenses. ...C
Beginners Bridge section OF the
Junior Ten Thousand club will or
ganize at a meeting wednesday
night, 7:3O o'clock, at the home OF
Miss Verna Ruggles, 642 Olive ave-
nue.. All those who have signed
up for this section and other Ju-
niors interested in joining it are
eligible to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Public Speaking
Group Organized
For Juniors

Public speaking is an innovation
which is meeting with popular ap-
proval among Junior Ten Thousand
club members and as a result,
study group devoted to this project
has been organized.
Organization was effected at a
meeting conducted Monday night
at the home of Miss Lillian Shaw
ley, 478 Sandalwood Drive, when
Miss Shawley was elected chairman,
Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Miss Eula Mar
tin. historian. Mrs. Annette Gill
lett. instructor at Central, will act
as instructor for the group which
will meet every other Monday.
Members present at the organiza-
ton meeting were: Mesdames Bob
Carter, Merritt Bradshaw, George
Lederman, j. w. Beshears, the
Misses Lillian Shawley, Rosalie La
Brucherie, Eula Martin, Charlene
Wolf, Julia Tucker, Mae Thomas,
Georgiana Sones, Charlotte Hobby
Ethel Danenberg, Jacqueline La
Vine.
Next meeting is Oct. % with Mrs.
Beshears and Miss LaBrucherle as
hostesses at the Beshears home,
1442 Brighton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
CaIexicans Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

presided at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener are well
known pioneers, having come To
the valley in 1911, and among the
many friends who called during the
afternoon to offer their good wish
es, were seen many of the valley
pioneer families.
Included in the out-of-town
guests was Mrs. Hevener's brother.
H. l.. Priest of Beaumont who was
best man at the wedding which
took place in Milbank, s. d., In
1889
During the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Hevener received kilograms and
other messages of congratulations,
and displayed in the gift room
we're the attractive presents sent
them by friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

CALEXICO, Oct. 10. - Golden
wedding anniversaries are some
what rare events and well deserving
of special observance.
Such an event was celebrated
Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hevener of CaleXico invited their
friends to join them in observing
their fifthtieth wedding anniver-
sary. entertaining at an informal
tea at their home that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener were as
sisted in receiving their guests by
their son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hevener, while
their daughter, Mrs. Muriel Bragg
of Fullerton, and their two grand
daughters, Dorothy and Jean Bragg,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Epworth Lea
Has Two Groups

Epworth League of the Methodist
church Sunday formed two divl-
sions one composed of the high
school age members, and the other
of those of college age. . - A.
These two groups will conduct a
membership contest, conducted on
a percentage basis, with the losers
+ giving a party for the winners.
The groups devoted the evening
to discussions on organization and
ideals, Kay Tagg leading the de-
votionals.
The league will take charge OF
the church evening service on Oct
% when Albert Zech of Central
Union high schools faculty, will
talk on youth of Europe, telling
of his experiences in Europe this
past summer and showing motion
pictures and slides which he took
on that trip. This service IS oper
to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Petersons Home

DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Peterson have
returned from a brief vacation
which included attendance at the
Pacific association of Railway Sur
geons' convention in San Francisco
at the Cliff hotel. DR.. and Mrs,
Peterson also attended the San
Francisco fair and enjoyed visit
with their son, Bill, who is a STU
dent at Stanford university. En-
route home they stopped in Oxnard
to visit their daughter, Dorothea,
now Mrs. Walter Bell, and of course
their grandson, Arthur William Bell
and Mr.. Bell. In Los Angeles they
enjoyed a visit with another son
James B. Peterson, and Mrs. Peter
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Fellowship Supper
"Wednesday Might

State Street Christian church
members and friends are looking
forward to the fellowship supper
and program at the church We'd
nesday at $50 o'clock.
The supper will be served in the
popular pot luck style with Mrs.
Phil knights, Mrs. o. F. Haun.
and Mrs. H. E. Taylor as the COM
mittee in charge.
This year the Master Bible Les
sons" are to be used in the church
mid-week services and the program
Wednesday will include detailed
introduction to this study. Quarter
lies will be distributed and plans
will be outlined for the first meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Ca|ipatria Coup|eHas
Silver Anniversary'f

bunds and white chrysanthemums
and candles.
At the close of the meal Mrs.
Sinclair was presented with love-
ly brides cake which she cut and
served with the dessert.
The bride and bridegroom were
presented with lovely gift OF
silver.
Those who enjoyed the dinner
were MI and Mrs. U. j. Sinclair
and daughters, Ruth Ann and Mar
garet, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair,
ir.:, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Hoober
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sperry, Rev
and Mrs. Ray Anger, Ros Naples
and the host L. E. Sinclair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
P.-T.A. Board
Plans Carnival

New ideas for the Halloween
carnival on Oct. 81 were presented
at the meeting of Mckinley PIT. A
executive board Monday afternoon
in the school, these ideas to be
presented to the association at its
meeting Friday afternoon in the
school,
Officers of the association are:
Mrs. Joe Thomas, president; Mrs
Clarence Parsley, vice-president;
Mrs. Kines, secretary; Mrs. Guy
Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Ep-
ler Cooley, principal of the school
second e-president; Mesdames
w. S. Heating, jr,, Cleo Brown
Lewis, ice Murphy, P. H. Cory, j
Gum and Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

Announcement of the marriage
of zola Beth Johnson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, to
Warren Swink will be of decided
interest to their many friends in
Ell Centro.
The wedding took place Saturday
night in Yuma, Ariz., at the Chris
tian church parsonage where the
Rev. Mr.. Brown read the impressive
ceremony in the presence OF a
group of friends and relatives who
accompanied the young couple.
Gowned in a navy blue crepe
street dress with matching jacket,
the pretty bride made a charming
picture as she recited her vows.
Her accessories were in black suede,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Clubs
Society
Clubs
CL--.ho. 1 Jf In1oTcSI 20 w OII1CI1
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

IEoDhI
JAG. League, 8, japanese Chris
tian church.
Junior sport section, 7, Central
gym.
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
Legion Auxiliary, 8, Veterans hall.
Junior membership, 1880, 478 San
dalwOod.
Music Teachers, 8, $50 Olive.
Nurses association, g, Imperial
city hall.
Young Democrats, Z, court house.
Mass meeting, 1880, fair grounds.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
hut.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Spruce -WestmOrland, 10, Sam
Johnston home.
Fellowship supper, $3.50, Christian
church.
Beginners bridge, 1880, 642 Olive.
j. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant.
Troop 2, B.S.A., 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Wahanka Group
Has Election

Marjorie Odle was elected presl-
dent of Wahanka Camp Fire group
at the meeting Monday at the
Camp Fire hut.
Other officers are: Sharon Nc
Neece, vice-president; Barbara
Small, secretary Helen Maloof
treasurer; Donnie Bradshaw, scribe;
Florence M. Wilson, guardian; Jean
Munson, assistant guardian.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing were: Helen Maloof, Jerrle
starr, Barbara Small, Jerrie Rice
Sharon McNeece, Irma Curren,
Mary Lou Ray, Mary Lou Peacock,
Donnie Bradshaw, Mrs, Wilson,
Jean Munson
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
FL Centro Couple Married
Saturday in Yuma

her hat of navy blue, and her cor
sage, of white carnations.
Miss Verna Mae Palmer was her
only attendant.
Timothy Collins served the bride
groom as best man. .. -,.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Swink and the bridal
party motored to Mexicali where
wedding supper was served at
the Gambrinus cafe with some 40
guests present for the celebration.
The young couple will make their
home at TIT Olive avenue, Ell Gen.
tro. Both young people attended
Central high school and are popu-
lar members of the city's younger
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
TUESDAY, OCToBERil6, 1899
Camp Fire NationaI. Worker
To Visit EI Centro

Wilson school, open to everyone
Interested in Camp Fire.
THE board decided to invite rep
resentatives from Holtville, Calexico
and Brawley to meetings. Camp
Fire groups have been organized in
Calexico and Holtville and it is
hoped that organizations may be
formed in Brawley.
Members of the board are: Mrs.
]. B. McNeece, president; Mesdames
Neal Gavin, Leah Boyer, w. C. Cos
tello, Earle G.. Davis, Stevens H.
Harris, John r. Robertson, W. j.
Meagher, Warren Sage, Louis Slice,
Payne, Manley, Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson, John Hunter, A. H. Kel-
ler, j. B. McNeece, C,H.H. Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAXES


NOTICE is hereby given that all
taxes for the fiscal year OF July l,
1899, to June 30, 1910. in the City
of Ell Centro are now due and pay
able.
That all taxes upon personal
property and one-half of all taxes
upon real estate, mortgages, deeds
of trust, contracts or other ooliga-
tions by which debt is secured upon
real estate will become delinquent
upon the last Monday in November
next thereafter at five o'clock PM,
and that unless such taxes are palo
prior thereto ten per cent Will pe
added to the amount thereof.
That the remaining half of the
taxes upon real estate, mortgages
deeds Of trust, contracts or other
obligations by which debt is secur-
ed upon real estate; will become
delinquent upon the last Monday
in April next thereafter, at 1--WE
o'clock PM, and that unless such
taxes are paid prior thereto, five
per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
That all taxes may be paid al
the time of the payment OF the
first installment as herein provided
That taxes may be paid at the
City Hall to the Deputy Tax Col
lector, between hours OF elgnt
o'clock AM, and five o'clock PM,
with the exception of Saturday and
on which day the hours shall be
from eight o'clock AM, to twelve
o'clock noon.
Dated this 30th day OF Septem-
Der, 1889.
J. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and License Collector
BY FAYE BURKE,
g 3O-Oct. lG incl, Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
PROCLAMATION -

Professional Womans Club
bf largest organizations in the world, and
ri
WHEREAS-The large membership in the City OF
Centro and,
- WHEREAS-Its as individuals and club members
its major civic cultural and phian
thropic projects,
declared national business wOmen
in honor Of o women,
NOW THEREFORE, l. of the city of El Centre, do
hereby declare week in Ell Centre
FE Signed H. W. rAwcrrr, Mayor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Hancocks Have


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hancock, ST.
received word Tuesday morning OF
the arrival of their first grand
child, a baby girl born in the Queen
of Angeles hospital, Los Angeles
and weighing six pounds at birth
The baby's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Brand of Altadena
Mrs. Brand being the former Fannie
Lee Hancock.
. Good news has also been receiv-
ed by the Hancocks from their son,
W E. Hancock, jr., who Is recu-
perating nicely from a broken arm
suffered recently. He is in a VAN
couver, B. c., hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
To Correct Constipation
Don't Get It!

Why let yourself in for all the
discomfort of constipation-an
then have to take an emergency
medicine-if you can apoid both
by getting at the cause of the
trouble?
If your difficulty, like that of
millions, is due to lack of bulk"
in the diet, the "better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy toasted cereal-a natu-
raj food, not medicine-has just
the bulk" you need. If you eat it
every day, it will help you not only
to get regular but to keep regu-
lar, month after month, by the
pleasantest means you ever knew!
Eat All-Bran daily. drink plenty
of water, and Join the Regulars.
Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

Club Hostess

:. Mrs. r. A. Dinsmore, jr., 673 Len
Rey avenue, entertained her bridge
club Monday night, members en-
joying a game of contract and also
the tempting refreshments served
by . the hostess.
Mrs. Lee Dahl won the high score
prize, and the others present for
the meeting were: Mesdames Robert
Rayburn, George Fluter, Louis Slee,
william Hudgins, John Hearne and
Raymond c. Reeder.
Mrs. Fluter will entertain the
club at it's next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

CALIPATRIA, Oct 10.-L. E. Sin
clair was host at a dinner at the
Planters hotel in Brawley Friday
evening honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
U. j. Sinclair on their tWenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with bouquets Of white rose
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Paul Mackeys
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey Of
Imperial are the proud parents of
a baby girl, Gayle Jeanne, born
Monday afternoon in the Ell Centro
hospital, and weighing eight pounds
two ounces at birth.
Her mother is a member of the
Ten Thousand club and one of the
charter members of the Dams Entire
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
IF NOSE
DRIES OUT
AT night

DON'T LET dried out, irritated or
clogged feeling in your nose keep you
tossing and turning tonight trying to
get to sleep.
A FEW DROPS of Vicks Va-tro-nol up
each nostril will help clear transient
congestion and bring marvellous relief.
TRY Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight and see
how much quicker you get to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Before You Buy Any Car-Be Sure to Find Out
About De Soto's New Room, Ride, Handling Ease

IT'S HERE. the 100 horsepower, 1929"
l. wheelbase De Soto. .at lower prices
Try De Soto's brilliant new performance;
the inviting comfort of its wider seats; its
luxurious Floating Ride The rear axle is
moved back III inches :. the back seat
ride is now as smooth as the front Warn
ing Signals tell you when gas, or oil pres
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10

sure is low: water temperature too high.
It's 1o40's most feature packed new car
the bigger, lower priced style car the
modern American family wants!
Look-Ride-then Decide! Drive De
Soto today! DE SoTo DIVISION OF
CHRYsLER CORPORATION, Detroit, Mich.
Major Bowes. C.B.S Network. Thurs. 81 p.m
Evening star., 1939-09-26
bigger. Japan has at least 10, maybe

bigger. Japan has at least 10, maybe
more.
In submarines, the rapier of mod
ern sea warfare which would be in
valuable If our coasts were under
attack, we have fewer under age"
boats in action than any other
major navy. Our total is "a, Ger
many's SO to 10, Italy's 90, Frances
76, Japan's at least A and Russia's S
(ever hear of the Russian navy?)
1874!
Authorized Strength in "A.
We have 80 modern cruisers; Eng
land, 81; Japan, %. We have FIVE
aircraft carriers; England, q till
the other day; Japan at least g..
We have 54 modern destroyers;
England, 107, and Japan at least 1873.
We also have flock of old destroy
ers, useful for patrol but hardly
effective in battle.
Including auxiliary craft, since
1888 we have laid down 179 new
vessels of which SO are completed,
but unless emergency measures are
resorted to, authorized strength
(Which Admiral Leahy said would be
sufficient to lick any one navy will
not be reached until 1914, when We'll
have 18 battleships, IS cruisers, $50
destroyers, Sc submarines, 8 air
craft carriers and 5000 naval air
planes.
There are prepared plans which
Evening star., 1939-09-26

would give US an effective two-ocean
Navy-for approximately $4,000, ,0O0,-
600. But for 10 years, the Navy
yelled for more ships and was
shouted down. In this situation it
is waiting for the demand to come
from Capitol Hill and the people.
Such a program, when and If it
develops. will not attempt to dupli-
cate completely our present pa
cif1c" Navy, because Is new battle
ships could not be completed in time
to be of much use either in beating
of an attack in the present world
situation or heading one of by a
show of strength. But in a COM
paratively short time, If Congress
provides the money on a hurry-up
construction basis, authorities say
our Navy could be placed in a posi-
ton to fight crushing battle in one
ocean and provide at least a counter
punching interceptor defense in the
other-much as Germany smashed
Poland while holding off France.
Such a program would include
speedup of ships already started but
which, in the case of battleships, are
not scheduled to be ready for IS
months; immediate construction of
ships authorized but now only on
paper; going into production line
turnout of destroyers and subma-
rines.
1t would mean hurrying up the
Evening star., 1939-09-26
By BLAIR MOODY.

There is a widespread belief
among Americans that the United
States Navy is supreme on the seas,
that it is unsurpassed anywhere
and would offer an impregnable de-
fense sgainst any power or CONF
bination of powers that dared
launch an attack against us.
That is a myth. 1t is a proud.
patriotic fallacy, the possible peril
in which is nowhere more keenly
realized than among the "profes-
sionals" whose business it is to run
the Navy itself-unless it is among
agents of potentially hostile powers
whose business it is to know just
what we have to defend ourselves
with.
We have a good Navy. Man for
man, gun for gun, ship for ship,
it is probably the best Navy in the
world-certainly it has no superior.
But it is lacking in men, guIs
and ships. Compared with the Brit
ish Navy, which may or may not
be in friendly hands if the Nazis
win the current war, it is definitely
deficient. Compared with the Japa-
nese Navy, no one knows. The
japanese shut off information about
their naval building when they
abrogated the naval treaty in 1886.
At that time they were not far be-
hind us in any class, superior IN
several.
Leahy's Significant Words.
Before retiring as chief of naval
operations, Admiral William D.
Leahy said that, when our present
shipbuilding is completed, I'VE
should be sufficiently strong to de-
feat the fleet of any single naval
power wherever it can be brought
to action"
This was a significant statement.
Admiral Leahy did not say we could
defeat any naval power now, but
when ships building are COM
pleted-and that will not be until
1914!
He did not venture to predict
that, even then. we could defeat
any more than a single navy What
would happen if, after an aggres-
sors' victory in Europe, some COM
bination of powers like Germany
Russia and Japan should move
Evening star., 1939-09-26

eight battleships Congress has au-
thorized and duplicating the auxili-
ary craft now with the main fleet in
the Pacific-building some 80 cruis-
ers at approximately $4,000. 900
each; $50 destroyers at $4,000, 900
each and so new submarines at $4,-
600, 900 to 5000 900 each.
This is what naval authorities say
would be necessary to make it pos
sible for our Navy to defend both
coasts at once. Whether Congress
votes the necessary funds will de-
pend on how large an insurance pre-
MUM the people want to pay for
national safety.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Service Orders
Bureau Of NAVIGATION.


Carpender. Capt. Arthur s. from North
western University to Destroyer SQUAD
Abbott 1t Howard j.. from ouantico to
U. S. S Breese.
Bailey. 1t Walter c. from Naval Academy
to S. s. Twiggs.
Feows It. John B. ovr,n jr from IN .,S Naval
HamSeraef Asbaamy L. De witt e En- from New
Harrison, 1t Charles E., from Newport
Academy to U, S. s Lawrence.
Iverson. 1t. Clifton, from Naval Academy
to U s. S Wickes
Lyon, 1t. Hylan B. from Naval Academy
to U S. S Humphreys.
| Nickelson 1t. William R. D., jr., from
Newport to q. S. S. Hatfield:
| Ramaee. 1t. Lawson P, from Naval
Academy to U. S. S Sands.
| Schumm. 1t Brooke. from Newport to
U s S. Tarbell.
Stuart. 1t. Daniel A.. from Naval Academy
| to U. s s King.
Swain. 1t Joseph b from Naval Academy
to U. S. S. Ramsay.
wrisht, 1t sSine!aigE 3: from Naval
Adams IS, l. ..s q e. Allen E. ci1nsr jT; from
Naval Academy to q. S. s. Ellis " =.
Academy to s. s. Dupont
0'p1a, Academy my to to T. s. 'le s Cole. lie: l'0' '"
Craighill 1t 6. ~ Richard S., from
Naval Academy to U. S. s. Blakeley.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Navy Will Not Reach
Adequate Strength
For Five Years
Fleet Now Locking in
Men, Guns and Ships
To Fuce Possible Test

An analysis of Americas pre-
paredness for Uar, giving a de-
tailed picture of the actual de-
tense position on land and sci
and in the air, is presented here
in a series OF articles, OF Which
this is the second, by an erperi-
enced Washington correspondent
who has made special study OF
the subject.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
When Bladder Is Initiated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Bscksehe Results
Flush Poisonous Waste And
Acid From Kidneys
CAIN IN HEALTH

II you aren't feeling just right-are
neTvous-hsve dizzy spells md occs-
sional baCkscne-s'udy your kidney
and learn more about yoursei
Through the delicate fIiers Of the
Kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and dIschst ged
from the BODY thru the bladder
sumetimes these hliers are tess active
than they should be because Of exreas
poisonous waste and Kidneys DO rot
function propefiy-they ueeo harmless
stimulation
One reitshis n1rdtcine hIrhlY .ffl-