davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-18
MclachIen Branch
Has Busy Year
OF War Service
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In its first year of war service. tn
McLachlen Banking Corps. brancl
in Temporary Building B, Secon
and @ street S.W., transacted an
proximately s7.50O,Oo0 worth of bust
ness, it was learned today.
This included handling of $500
Treasury checks for $1,000 600; al
additional $1,000 checks for 81 $50,
600 drawn on banking houses in tn
48 States, District of Columbis
Alaska and Hawaii, and sales fo
cash $780, 900 in War Bonds and Wa
Stamps.
While the branch does not carr,
savings accounts as such, it accept
deposits on accounts already estab
liShed in the main Office. One of tn
most patronized services has beer
the acceptance of payments OF
utility bills and to the Communit,
Chest. The branch also has collected
drafts on foreign sources and han
died transfer funds to American,
In other countries.
The branch, opened for business
on April /, 1943, is in charge o.
Hamilton Wade as manager, assist.
ed by Mrs. Clara Stone and Mrs
Nancy McLach1en. On quartermas.
ter paydays, the staff is augmented
by three tellers from the main bank
L. P. McLachlen is president of the
institution.
Officers In the Quartermastel
Corps, as we'll as the Army Wal
College, are loud in praise of the
branch for the conveniences Of
fered, as well as the manpower
hours saved by employees in han
ding their financial affairs. One
of the leading boosters is @. M. Gen
Edmund B. Gregory.
Hyde on r. F. & p. Board.
John B. Hyde of Washington, vice
president of the Southern Railroad,
was elected director of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad at the annual meeting in
Richmond yesterday.
President Norman Mccall report
ed a net income of $5,307 ,284 or an
increase of 32.18 per cent over 1912.
The volume of freight and passenger
traffic was the heaviest in the his
tory of the company. Tax accruals
of $14,319,912 were also the heaviest
on record, equal to 1928 cents out
OF each dollar of gross revenues.
Stock Being Offered Here.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. were
among the underwriters which to-
day offered $4,000 shares of $3.50
cumulative preferred stock of
Moore Met Cormack Lines, Inc, at
$48.50 a share and $4,000 shares of
common at $3.50 a share.
The same firm reported that the
296,015 shares of Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. per cent cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock
has been sold, largely to common
stockholders exercising their rights.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
reported the sale of lit ,460 shares
of Northwest Airlines, Inc, COM
mon stock at SIG a share.
Long distance telephone calls set
another new record in the first
quarter, being rs per cent ahead of
last year, President Walter S. Gif-
ford of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., reported in his quar-
terly letter.
Albert S. Atwood, newly elected
president of the Travellers Aid So
ciety, has been a director of the
Washington Gas Light Co. for sew
eral years. ~
Evening star., 1944-04-18
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Prsss.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
WASHINGTON Produce

EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid fol
Frsdna son sSss sssyeS
mixed colors, q. S. grade A. large, 36-37;
ssyyerage 36 2; 8. grade A, medium, 3s-
33 average, 32E2; U. 8. grade B, large,
1895; average, 34h; u s. grade B. me.
dunn, 2s U. S. grade C, 26-29: average,
273. Current receipts, nearby ungraded
eggs, 467 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts rather light. Prices pair net fob.
washington (permitted TRANSPORTATION
charges included according to nlileage).
Broilers and fryers, 28k-3O; fowl 26k-2S.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO, April Is RY.--visible supply
cf wheat increased 7e7,00Q bushels 70
1le. 400. 600 bushels last week. the Board
Ssa 900 S' to sss S,sS4' 900 % busheis, oats de-
creased 145. 900 10 2,949, 600, rye de-
srsssed eS9 p s549s91o%o % osr1ey ,os
beans decreased 539,0O0 to 9,113.000
bushels.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK April 1s R.-Cotton
pectations Of new important war develop
ments brought out nervous commission
house and New Orleans liquidation. The
Ing orders as only scale-down mill price
0xtng developed
Late values were IS to 80 cents bale
1887.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

General Electric Co. earned $10,-
384 ,405 or 36 cents a share in the
first quarter, compared with slO.-
442,576 or about same amount per
share in the same 1943 period. New
orders totaled 1891 ,9O1 900 VS.. $422,-
047000; net sales, 1884 ,624,206 VS..
S277 ,872, ,103
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Odd-Lot Declines

PHnADELPHIA. April 1s R.-The Sc.
cur1ties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New YorI
stock 1xchanEe for April II: 2,9OS pur.
ehases involving 1850 shares; 2,675 sales
Mvoiving 04,237 shares including ~ shori
sales involving 500 shares. ''oi
Evening star., 1944-04-18

Humble Oil sac 41AVirg Pub Svc pf 125N
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras: d Cash or stock. g Paid last year.
I Payable in stock. e Declared or paid 50
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds.
this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1944-04-18

} Jon b L 3As 81. -
& C p Sc Is 10. 03A
z c Sou 81 &c. oS
< c Sou ~ 50 : 09M
lKresge r 3s 50 1o3M
] llLC6N Ans So A 1o3M
,ILeh v II T So 81 67M
sILv IS zoos st : 569t
,ILeh Y zhs zoos l634
lLeh Y a zoos 4zh
lou b Ark 81 90 9eA
;lI&N 30 20O3B o6k
'ILHN 3Ns zoos 1ozk
ILdsN 80 so 81 l. 16A
INA Cen Ans 60 - j
,lNanati 3 q ~ ~
JMd RR NJ 30 20 70
mkt So 90 A 61M
mkt 81 = "a -
IN-K.T lss $50 -
1N-E-Tls 62B- 9oM !
lMo p &3fs 10 AAI
mo p 6e16 A. :. -
,tMo 2 eeo - rs z7M
'lNoh q - ~ 81 u
lnof h 3 81 Is 90
,lMor b i lMs 66 - !
'lNor&x3l lAs2 900 57M
tisashC Cds9L q ~ ~. I
INat Dist 3As 491oAM
4 NO Term - t3- e0e
tNY&P - % - 60M
,lNYC n So 2013- 75M
1lNYC Ahs2013A 6TM
'INYC en- q oe I'LL
lNYC cv 8Kks 62 S9A
,lNYCHR SIS 81 81
JNYChSL 3 y s74 103M
IlNYChSL zhs70 e7A
I|NYNHH o. z6-- 9eA
90 20 = 0eh
tNYNE1H Ans 81 S6A
sINYNHH ~ &c. -
- ST. zoA
lNYNHH 3hs SO S3h
kINYOW RI q % : ~
lNYSW gn IS 40 u
lNYSW RI 81 81 AoM
klNYWB AMs 46-. 27N
Mort 8 30 2O14- asa
tlNorf 8 41as 90-- Is
SlNor p g. 2OA7 -
lNor p Is 2O47D 7oA
Il Nor p 4Ms 20A7 M
lNof r 4s 81 - o9h
lNor p IS 2O47-- 634t
hlO&L Ch Il 49, 10M
LlPen RR a y s66111A
RR 4hasd7O 1oz1t
lIPen RR 4K4sS4E1 1oeN
hipen RR 3ZS 20 1o2N
81 Peoria q 3 a go yN
bIPeo d Elm 4s 90 32N
lIPere Mara 81 SO -
6IPere n ANS 80 -
lPhila Co 4As 81 1o67t
Ph r C ! 81 40 :. z6A
Ph RC1 Is 73 &C 62A
zIPhil Nor 81 90 los
SlPwVa 4Ms SOB 7oA
81 Port q = zMs 601ozN
eecu Il 81 77N
4 SlReds ztss 81 A. 1o1N
Rio Or w - 80 @
4 SlRio Or w - 40 ~4
Ia / AdkL Ahs - AS
Rutl 1st zMs Il. s1eN
IStLuds4sR033. e9A
{ aIStlSH % so B.. @
6ietL0 Ans rs. -
4lStx0P IL so A. AoA
AStLSW rf s. 90. S2A
81 alStPKCsIAMsA1. -
{ Sea Al Q O. 46-. 10Y
AlSea AL n q So 20
iSea-A 81 36 A. say
5hell o 2hs 81 1o1A
Also Pac 4Ms 60 70
also Pac RI q S. 10z
J kISoPac4MSOr77 cay
: lso P SIT II 80 1oAA
Tex&r66 hS 30 WN
<lTex Corp 3s So 1o3N
at d p 50 ~ B. -
bIThrd Ave IS 60 3z%
Iva&SW Q IS So. -
bIWabash ~ n : 1o3A
3hs 90 111N
West Nd u 62 e0N
4IW Pac LIST IS - -
q West On IS CO. 10
wis Cent Is z8- 80
4IWis c Is SD 30. 10
iYoune ST 4SA0 102
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April 1S Up - Trade in
some wheat contracts retreated to the
lowest point in month at one time to-
on local buying and short covering.
Rye, failing to find any independent
strength, moved downward with wheat,
more than a cent. There was some rye
selling attributed to profit taking. Oats
and barley also we're lower
:. May wheat, oats and barley stayed at
their ceilings. Deferred wheat contracts
were 70 to 1A lower, July 1.6Sh. Deferred
oats were unchanged to h lower, July
1874. Rye was " to 1n lower, May
l.28k-s- Deferred barley was hs to ia
lower, July 1.2434.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

Wheat, none, Barley, mailing. 1.25-
1.44k, nominal: feed. 1.15-1 .22h nom
inal, Feed seed, per loo pounds, timothy,
5.75-6.00. nominal: red top, 14.OO-l5 90,
nominal: red clover. 81 80, nominal; sweet
clover, 1880, nominal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

perty of the education department. It was reported the department ex- poets no further need of the Null cahy building, but there was 8 pos sibility 1t may wish to retain pieces of land for future use.
 It was proposed that the school department be on the lookout for materials it might acquire cheaply from the federal surpluses, but the school superintendent stated all ac- tion would have to come from the state education department, which will have first choice on possible purchase.
 The sum of $1,0O0 was voted for the hot lunch program, and the founds will be transferred from an- other appropriation. The board gave authorization for hot lunch projects at East Farms, Bucks Hill, and Webster schools. The sum of money needed for setting up the program at Bucks Hill school was estimated at $324, while the sum of SPA was listed for East Farms school. It was reported electric stoves could not be secured, but that the department had an option one one coal range and may be able to obtain two stoves.
 The Board voiced official com mendation of Dr. John Gilmartin, assistant superintendent of schools, on publication of another of This books. Commissioner Harold Perkin- son stated the education system of the city and of the country has benefited from Dr. Gilmartin's work and that it has been credit to the local education department.
 The resignation of Frances L. Anderson, teacher at Webster school was accepted and her name was added to the pension list. Philip Fitzgerald, janitor at Walsh school, was named as head janitor at Crosby High school, succeeding James Shea, who retired. He will continue duties at Walsh school. however, until successor is named there. William Hassell, electrician, was named head electrician, suc- ceeding the late John Boylan. The board voted to send message of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Several of the commissioners asked for immediate action on the health center project, but it was pointed out members of the board should meet first to discuss the matter with Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer.
 It was pointed out the health of- ficer in his annual report dealt with the health center proposal, and that approval has been widely registered for the project.
 The plan would call for the clos ing of the city's open air school in the Leavenworth High school build ing and establishment of a health school in the Begnal building. Meals would be provided and courses of study would be given there for school children with health prob- lens.
 It was suggested that the respon- sihility for the building should be turned over either to the registrar of voters or another city official or unit, but no action was taken pend- ing report on the health center study.
 The committee on schoolhouses was asked to look into the pos- Eibility of disposing of unused pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

sympathy to MT. Boylan's family.
 Permission was granted to Beverly Pirone of 105 Briarcliff avenue to attend Duggan school instead of Russell school. A request of Mrs. M. Perriello of Crystal terrace to transfer hr daughters, Patricia and Sabina, from Sprague school to Kingsbury school was denied.
 Commissioners Parkinson and Driscoll were named to represent the board at meeting of the child care committee. They were named after Commissioner Graicerstein in- formed the board he could not att tend any longer because of the pressure of business.
 The boards of finance and alder men will b asked to transfer the sum of $130 from the appropriation on salaries to that on pennions, to provide sufficient operating ex- penses for the remainder of the year.
 The committee on rules will be asked to revise the rule on janitors because of raise in pay for next year, 1t was. reported.
 The corporation counsel in com- munication to the board stated its powers and authority regarding contracts were specifically outlined in Sections 29 through B of the city charter. His letter was in reply to recent inquiry by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
TRIBUTE PAID
 LATE TEACHER
School Board Adopts Res- OIutiOn on Death of
 Dennis O'COnnOr

pr. Thomas J. Condon, s1pefiri. tendent of schools, yesterday real- dered tribute to the late Dennis O'Connor, local teacher, in a state- ment read at the meeting of the board of education. The education commissioners voted to send copies to members of the late teachers family.
 "On November IS Dennis O'Connor, a teacher of woodwork ing in our graded schools for the past 24 years, succumbed to an illness of several weeks dura- tion.
 '.Mr. O'Connor, a veteran of World War I, attended Mechanics Institute after the arnnistice and became member of our de- partment as soon as his course at the institute was completed. He has been a faithful and loyal teacher, deeply interested in his work and in the young boys who attended his classes. That he preferred the grade work was manifested in his refusal of pro- motion to high school place a few years ago.
 "In failing health for some time past MT. O'Connor was, never theless, always alert and ener- getic. His vigor was that of a strong man and, although many years have elapsed since the hard- ships of his soldering days, one cannot help but wonder whether he is not a delayed casualty of the old "A.EF." of 1917-18.
 "The feeling of sadness that pervaded school circles at his demise testified to the friendships and esteem which he enjoyed in our educational group. We ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family and offer a fervent prayer that his soul may rest in peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
OBITUARY

FAsLEY-John A. Farley, 39, Il Ridge road, Elsmere, N. Y, died suddenly yesterday at the Albany hospital, Albany, N. Y. MT. Farley, husband of Mrs. Alice (Werner) Farley, former proprietor of a beauty shop in Waterbury, recently underwent an operation. He had apparently recovered and had in- tended to return to work this week.
 Besides his wife he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Agnes Farley; and brother, George Farley, both of Albany.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the residence to St.. Thomas church, Delmar. N. Y. Time and other arrangements are incomplete.
 STRONG-Miss Catherine Strong, 373 East Main street, died at New Britain Memorial hospital early this morning after an extended ill., ness.
 A native of Ireland, Miss Strong came to Waterbury over 50 years ago, making her home in the East End section of the city. She was a communicant of the Immaculate Conception church and a member of the Rosary Confraternity of the parish.
 She is survived by several nieces and nephews among whom are Mrs. Maurice Shugrue, Mrs. Howard Smith and James Strong, with whom she lived.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Thursday morning at 8:15 to the Immaculate Conception church for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in new St. Joe seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
S4OO DONATED
 TO WAR EFFORT

At meeting of the War Service Committee of the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art Society last night at the home of Mrs. William Russell, chairman, 1t was voted to give $400 to the war effort to be used as fol- lows: $100 to be sent to the Eastern port of authorization for repair of musical instruments; $100 for class teal records for the soldiers; $50 for classical records for the blind hos pitalized soldiers at Avon; and $50 to the Camp and Hospital Committee of the local Red Cross.
 It was also voted to give IS har~ tnonicas and 25 Victrolas to the Army musical equipment.
 The War Service Committee has been providing instruments new and donated for over year in this area, and for their outstanding work in the state recently received the "'E" merit award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

seph's cemetery with committal service conducted by Father Mathieu.
 A honorary delegation represent ing the ladies of St. Ann, included Mrs. Elise Veillette, Mrs. Georgine Thibodeau, Mrs. Anna Brousseau and Mrs. Exina Belanger. Bearers were Valere Chouinard, Anthony Muccino, William Brousseau, James Brennan, Clement Lynch and Charles Guilbert.
 Private funeral services for Mrs. Margaret (Foster) Hamilton, Madi- son, widow of Charles Hamilton, who died yesterday at Waterbury hospital, will be held at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, tomorrow, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns church, officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m.
 The funeral of Severio Piazza, 56 Irion street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to St. Lucy's church at 9 for a solemn high Mass of requiem. Rev. Italo Calcagni was celebrant. Rev. Mi chael McVerry, deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio, sub-deacon. Mrs. Louis Russo was soloist and Mrs. Jerry Mascoli was organist.
 Bearers were Rocco Daddona, Santo Palermo, Joseph Bono, AL fonse Smeraglia, Antonio Triolo and Joseph Piazza. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Father Scoglio officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

and Stripes with letters, so many in fact that there was space in this great army newspaper to carry only a few. The editors wrote this caption over these let- ters: Sure, We Wanna Go Every American fighting man wants to get back to his f1reside, family and friends but he also wants to finish the job. You know him better than anyone else. He is your relative or close friend. How soon and how safely be gets home depends on you. The more effective support, the more weapons, the more blood plasma, the more war bond buy ing, the more everything will de. termine the length of time be- fore CT Joe really comes march ing home. The Sixth War Loan gives you the chance to let the world know you are in the fight to the finish, too. Get an extra $1O0 War Bond today.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
JUDGE OKAYS
 SETTLEMENT
HeaIey Approves COnprO- mise $22,OOO Sum on
 Wilkenbach Claims

Probate Court Judge Patrick Healey today approved 8 compromise settlement of $22,000 on claims made by Martha Wilkenbach, 16-year old local high school girl, for injuries sustained in the disastrous Chesh- ire road bus-truck collision of Sep- tember 13, 1943. Payment will be made to her father, Charles N. Will kenbach, as guardian of her estate.
 The application to compromise indicated the settlement offer was made by the three defendants in her superior court suit: the Elm City Filling Statonis, Inc, of New Haven, the Colonial Beacon Oil CO, of Massachusetts, and the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co.
 The girl was one of 17 school children injured in the accident The driver of the oil truck, which was owned by the New Haven com- pany, and was carrying oil for the Massachusetts concern, was killed instantly, while the bus driver died several hours later. The collision resulted when a tire of the truck blew out and caused the vehicle to swerve across the highway into the path of the bus.
 Previously settlement of $17,500 was made through the Cheshire pro- bate court by one of the injured students, Doris Garrigus. Settle ments also were mdae in four other cases arising from the accident, but the terms have not been dis- closed. Another case, based on the bus drivers death, ended in a $15,- 900 jury verdict. Four other cases are still pending in the local su- perior court and one in the New Haven superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Benjanin Webster, 50, Brooklyn, N. Y, for- merly of Waterbury, were held today at 2:30 p. m. at the Hotchkiss fu- neral home, 46 High street, Thomas ton, s3ev. Dr. John c. Walker, pas- tor of the Second Congregational church, here, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston, at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Nicola Pasternos- tro, Tucker Ave, Oakville, will be held at a. m. tomorrow from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow St., to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, at for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Iris May DesroSiers, R. F. D. No. ?, Wood bury, will be held from the Belle vile funeral home. 68 East Clay St., at 8 tomorrow to St. -Teresa's church, Woodbury, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in new North ceme- tery, Woodbury. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Domenic Salinardi, fl Cooke St., will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main St.. at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9 for solemn high Mass of requi- en. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Frieruis may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Michael Keck, Il, co-partner in Drescher & Keck'S restaurant, will be held at ? p. m. tomorrow from his home, Al Plank road. Rev. Robert A. Hey denreich, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery Friends may call at the home this al UC1 lIOOI1 1A10 CtCA1l1ASs
 The funeral of Moritz Herman Renker, 367 Chase Pkwy., was held at the Alderson funeral home yes- terday, Rev. Robert A, Heyden- reich, pastor of the First Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia. Bearers were Frederick Sakay, AL fred Ruderish, William and George Renker, Harold Turschman and Eric Neumiester.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ruth (Bru- stat) Johnson, 31, 32 Osborne road, Naugatuck, was held yesterday from the Buckmiller funeral home, 9 Park place, Naugatuck, to St. Johns Lutheran church, Water bury, where Rev. John N. c. Mohr- mann, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Nauga- tuck.
 Norman Weld, Robert Klechner,
 Bearers were Louis Krampitz, Otto Fogelmann, Edward and John Gregelot.
 The funeral of Mrs. Naziere (Hebert) Guevin, 68 Walnut street, was held from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street this morning at 8:30 to St. Ann's church at g where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Alfred Mathieu assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon, and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, sub deacon. Burial was in new St. Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
SPORTSMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET SATURDAY

The annual meeting and election of officers of the New Haven Coun- ty League of Sportsmen's Clubs will be held Saturday in New Haven. Joseph G. Flow, president of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protec- tive Association will attend the af- fair. Movies and entertainment were enjoyed by the Waterbury associa- tion last night at the clubhouse on the Waterbury Cheshire road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
NOW
 CASH AND GARRY
yVithout Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaOhe nuiekly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The Edneys are Natures chief way of tak- ine the excess acids and waste out of the pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits roiSonous matter to remain in your blood, it Tnny caise nagxing backache, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up niahts. swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and diszness. Frequent or scanty Taesages with smarting and burning some times nhows there is something wrong with Tour kidneys or bladder.
 Dun't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's 70 yesre. They give happy relief and will help 4he IS miles of Kidney tubes hush out poison ors waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.