davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-25
MOKYTOJAI IR Mo
KNIAI LIETUVOJE
BADAUJA
DIR. KOstas Kernuyis
(Dirvos Europos Koresp.)

JIE aprupinami "tik popie
riuje". Nykus jQ atstovu SUI
vaziavimas ivyko Vilniuje.
Vilniuje einas oficiozas Tie.
sa mr.. Ill, Geguzes IA raso:
"Apie simtas svietimo ir me-
no profsajungos darbuotoju
delegatu, suvaziave j Vilniu is
visu respublikos miestu ir ap-
skriciq, svarste Geguzes 1912
dienomis Svietimo ir memo dar-
buotoju profsajungos respubli-
kinio komiteto ir visos profe-
slnes sajungos nuveikta darba
nuo 1945 m. pradzios.
"Ataskaitini pranesima pa
dare respublikinio komiteto
drg. Andzijevskis.
"Del drg. Andzijevskio pra-
nesimo pasisake visa ellie dele
gatu. Visi dalyvavusieji dis
kusijose pripazino kad respu-
blikinis komitetas istikro per-
maza vadovavo miestu ir ap-
skriciu komitetams, nenurode
ju darbo trukumQ, nedave kon-
kreciu nurodymu, nekontrolia-
vo ju darbo - respublikinis
komitetas buvo .atitrukes nuo
zemutiniu profsajungos orga-
nq. Taciau, kaip pazymejo
Kauno miesto ir apskrities ko-
miteto pirmininkas drg. Dau-
rinkus ir kiti, kalti yra ir pa
tvs vietiniai komitetai, kurie
tik laukia instrukciju, o patys
maza teparodo inciatyvos dirb-
ii.
'Tos pacios apskrities dele
gatas drg. Medonis nurode kad
pranesejas pasitenkino isvar-
dinti grynus skaitmenis apie
saviveiklos ratelius, bet nieko
nepasake kaip tie rateliai dir
ba, yra zinoma kad daug ju
egzistuoja tik popieriuje.
"Utenos apskrities delegates
drg. Genius, Panevezio apskri-
ties delegates drg. Laurinaitis
ir kiti visiskai teisingai pazy-
mejo kad profsajungos veiklo-
je pamirstas ypac mokytoju
buities klausimas. Mokytojai
eileje vietu blogai aprupinami
orderiais prekems pirkti; kai-
mo vietoju mokytoju vaikai,
besimokinanti gimnazijose, ne
gauna maisto korteliu, moky-
tojai kai kur negauna indivi-
dualiniu darzu, paskolu gyvu-
liams isigyti ir panasiai."
PASIRODO ir kitu keisteny-.
blu komunistinio seimininkavi-
mo Lietuvoje. Tiesa Geg. 13
aimanuoja taip kad is to pa
aiski siq dienq "laimingo" Lie
turos '.tarybinio" gyvenimo
"perlai''.
Bolsevikiniai direktoriai pra-
geria imones. Subolsevikinto-
sc Rusais apsodintose Lietuvos
ministerijose niekas rimtai ne
susimasto krasto reikalais.
Ministeriju Rusiski komuni-
stiniai vadovai yra apkurte
primygtiniems kaimo reikalavi-
mans. Jie nepazysta ir nenori
pazinti imoniu, todel suzluge
visi gamybiniai planai. Lietu-
vos ministerijose daug snekos
ir maza veiklos.
Prizes paskutini kara buda-
ma nepriklausoma Lietuvos
valstybe visu kuo prilygo ge-
riausia susitvarkluSlems pa
saulio krastams. il buvo dau-
giau negu pavyzdinga. Dau-
CELLS ir senos kulturos bel ira
diciju Sally emesi pavyzdziu
kurybines organizacijos kupina
T;et,,va Taciau koki milzi-
niska visuotino sugriovimo dar'
ba atliko ir "stachanovietis.
kai' atlieka imperialistai ko'
munistai anarchistai Rusai da'
bar Lietuvoje, normalus emo
gaus protas negali apimti.
stai tik trumpa istrauka il
is tn keliu zodziu matysit ka'
nutiko su paprasta reikmeni
mi - arkliams pasagomis i.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

p,oehurn Chocolate Covered Whipped cso", pnd Box
coI croft Chocolate Miniature in'n""'s' ~ 49c
A.nmv Lou Buttercreums, Pouno ooA Toe
II.. nonet Assorted Chocolates rou"o D. 6Oc
Mommv Lou Assorted Chocolates pouna Nv NV 80
"A liam Miniature Chocolates rou"u ~ pnd Roy - 49c
e.hurr choc Covered Peppermint Ho Ran l3c for 25c
=! s NJ Chocolate Cooed Candies S SsIo Boo 35c
~ ~ + NJ Chocolate Cooted Candies > -0u"ee o --2e
mLe W. Chocolate Almond Bors, ~ -2lc
uLe us, Mill Chocolate Bors, 517-ounesv e. d.. 2le
Hersheys B'ttersweet D'''
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Arizona's First Step Toward FEPC

The initial step toward Fair Employment Practice in
Arizona was made early this week when Representative
Ong and Senator Smith introduced the FEPC Bill in the
House and Senate respectively The Labor Committee
of the legislature has been given the bill to frame and
make ready for legislative hearing, the date of which
will be posted on the legislative calendar
Those of the outside only trust that the
hearts and souls of the personnel of the Labor Committee
will be sufficiently touched the inside to cause
actual bill discussion the floor of the legislative
sembly If the chosen few whose shoulders rest the
responsibility of bringing the bill to the legislature think
nigh of fair employment practice, this important issue
never reach the floor for consideration However if these
committeeman like the trainers of the Constitution and
the Bill of Rights earnest in their endeavors to better
living conditions for all in sate they will in the
what future bring back to their legislative brothers
written document inadequate it might be in first
draft which will sound off the bells of economic freedom
of all in the state of Arizona Until this
freedom is granted will walk in dstrust and
tempt for his fellowman.
Obtaining date on the calendar is that
the bill will pass because the decision rests completely
the vote of the majority of legislators at the session
at which the bill is introduced And this where the pub
lie in If voted to place these representatives
and senators in office then have legal political
right to demand that they vote their political max
ers, would have them do If they fail then we'll fail
them at the next election and will seek continually to elect
candidates to the legislature who will give FEPC decent
chance.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

to alfalfa seed, barley, cottonseed,
eggs, fat in grade A milk, grain
sorghum, grapefruit, lambs, wheat
and wool.
He called attention to higher
production costs ahead in labor,
machinery, seed except for cotton
interest on land, irrigation water,
rail freight rates, taxes; and num-
erous minor items such as burlap
sacks. Electric power rates for
pumping largely are to remain un-
changed.
Cash incometto Arizona farm and
range commodity producers which
reached $160,O0O,0OO in 1916 in
creased over the $134,000,00O OF
1915, and was nearly double the
10-year average ending in 1915 OF
$84, 100000. Cash income by COM
modify was listed as for 1916 $685.
100000 for lettuce and other truck
crops; cattle and calves, $37, 900,
900; cotton lint and cottonseed,
$1,000,000; alfalfa and other hay,
$10,000,000; dairy products, $8,000,-
900; citrus fruits, 100000; COM
mercial feed grains such as corn,
oats, barley, sorghums, $5,000,000;
sheep, lambs and wool, $4,00O,0OO;
seed crops, $4,000,OO0; eggs, chick
ems and turkeys, $3,5OO,OOO; mis-
cellaneous crops, $8,000,000; mis-
cellaneous livestock and livestock
products, $1,500,OO0; and federal
governments, $3,000,000.
Arizona land under irrigation in
1916 remained the same at 775,-
600 acres. Additional acreage
brought into production, such as
10000 new acres in Pinal county,
was counterbalanced by reduction
in acreage on the San Carlos prof.
ect because of water shortage. New
land irrigated in 1916 in the Yuma
mesa division of the Gila project
was 5000 acres.
The 1947 spring lettuce acreage
of $4,000 will be less by 5000 acres
than 1916; although vegetable
growers increased their 1916 acre
age to 100000 acres from the 1945
total of $4,000.
The embargo against Mexican
beef cattle will cut off $4,000 head
to Arizona growers, DR.. Barr said.
In 1916, a total Of $4,000 head of
cattle were shipped in from Mexico.
he reported a probable con-
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Health For All
TYPHOID FEVER

Typhoid fever, one of the major
infectious diseases of the last cen
tury, has been all but conquered
in the U. S. by modern preventive
measures. There has been a 99%
drop in mortality from the disease
in this country since 1900, and 1870
drop in it's prevalence in the past
decade. Actually typhoid fever is
disgrace to any community in
which it is found, because it means
that the sanitary facilities of that
community are inadequate.
When typhoid fever occurs, it is a
serious disease, marked by a high
fever, great prostration, severe in
tetinal irritation and eruption
of rose-red spots on the chest
and abdomen. Treatment is mainly
medicinal-careful nursing q
proper diet and hydrotherapy are
the essentials. Convalescence is
long, lasting six to IL months.
Medical authorities say that the
prevalence of typhoid fever is an
index of the sanitary intelligence
of a community. When typhoid
fever occurs it means that the vic
tim has swallowed a germ, the ty-
phoid bacillus. Typhoid bacilli
abound where there is contami-
mated water supply. Such a condi-
ton is apt to occur in cities where
there is imperfect sewage and in
rural areas where there are nc
sewage systems. The germs can be
carried from an infected person to
others by fingers, food or flies.
The great decline in the disease
decline which has occurred prin-
cipally in cities, is attributed to
modern preventive measures. These
include the modernization Of sewer
systems, the filtration and chlorina-
ton of water supplies, the pasteuri-
zation of milk typhoid bacilli de-
velop rapidly in milk, inspection
of food supplies, examination OF
food handlers, and supervision OF
typhoid carriers. Antityphoid in
oculations become necessary when
these preventive measures break
down.
Typhoid carriers are people who,
with no outward symptoms of ty-
phoid, are carrying typhoid bacilli,
left over from past disease or
caught in close association with
typhoid fever patients. Since these
people do not know they are car
riers, they may escape treatment
for years. If such people handle
food they are, of course, an es-
pecial danger to the community.
That is one reason why examina-
ton of food handlers is so import
ant.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

tinued decline in sheep and goat
numbers in 1914.
Cotton growing costs can increase
as much as $40 a bale, or around
SO an acre in 1947 if cottonseed
becomes plentiful and drop in
price to around $45 per ton, DR..
Barr said.
DR.. Barr said that Arizona dairy
men would have to increase the
number of cows MIXED by 10000
head in 1947 to produce as much
milk per capita as they supplied
prior to the war. Such an increase
may take two or three years, and
it. is likely to be brought about
with tn adjustment of prices of
dairy products and other crops
and livestock products to a basis
of supply and demand, he said.
His report cited a return of ap-
proximately $12 a ton for grape
fruit "on the tree" for the year
ending July 81, 1947, as opposed to
$43 a ton for the year ending in
July, 1945 and $24 in 1916. Crow
ers received So a ton for the fruit
in 1938-39. Marketing Of grape
fruit juice is to be serious prob
lem. Continued large production
of grapefruit is in prospect.
Only a minor subsidy program
for alfalfa seed is scheduled for
1947-$3.5O an acre, not to exceed
$40 per farmland 1916 may mark
the close of a perod in which al
falfa seed is scarce, DR.. Barr said.
sugar beets may continue record
of the past two years.
DR.. Barr's report was made in
his annual published bulletin "Ari-
zona Agrculture-1947," on Feb. Z.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Tanner Chapel Ex-Pastor
Entertained

Rev. T. H. Townsend who pas
tored Tanner Chapel here for sew
eral years and who was moved to
st. Paul A.ME. Church in Pueblo,
Colo, sends report of a lovely re-
ception given by the members of
his church for him and family.
It is reported to have been a
very lovely affair with many kinds
of cut flowers decorating the ban
quet table situated in the banquet
hall of the church.
The honored guest consisted of
the Reverend, his wife, two daugh-
terS and other ministers of the city
and their wives.
A splendid program was render
ed on which the Wings Over Jor-
dan Chorus rendered several num-
berS.
Rev. Townsend pastored the A.
M. E. Church here for five years
and was moved last year to his
present charge where he is very
much liked by the people there.
The Number Two Stewardess
Board held a Ham Rattle Feb. Is,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Arizona Farm Income
Have No Cash Floor

Tucson, Feb. 13-Arizona farm
ers have entered 1947 with the
highest prices for products since
1920, yet face a prospect of lower
ing cash returns in some commodi-
ties and increasing production
costs.
Reporting on the state agricul-
tural outlook for this year, DR..
George w. Barr, agricultural eco
nomist at the University of Ari-
zona, said that farm prices were
higher with the close of 1916 by
comparison than the majority of
goods sold in stores, "a factor pre-
dieting a reverse movement.
He cited unrest in prices. Early
in January fat steers at Phoenix
sold for two-and one-half pre-war
price, he said. On the other hand,
cotton which reached a 26-year
peak in October, 1916 had dropped
substantially by January. Alfalfa
hay began dropping in July of last
year.
Commodities which constitute
the basis of 70 per cent of the to-
tai Arizona cash farm income
have no price floors, and while
1916 support prices for Arizona
upland cotton, wheat, and grain
sorghums may be expected to re-
main much the same for 1947, there
are no support prices on beef
cattle, alfalfa hay, grapefruit, al
falfa seed, or on vegetables, DR..
Barr said.
Good quality of alfalfa hay in
the Salt River valley sold for as
high as $34 a ton in the fall of
1916 and averaged 500 in Decem-
ber, and winter sale sat 500 and
summer prices of SIS may be ex-
pected, said DR.. Barr. Top fat
steers at $50 in January may be
expected to adjust to $13 and $14
when the market fills; and the
peak price in cotton of 30 cents
in October, 1916, 30 cents in Janu-
ary indicates that the farmers
budget should be based this year
on the support price which may be
as high as IS cents.
The same comparison will apply
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

at the home of Rev. Burns, the pas
tor of the c. M. E. Church, 18th
and Adams st. The 15-pound ham
was won by Mr.. Tom Jewell, who
held the lucky number. Refresh
ments were served free, and there
were also amuSementS.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Rapid Method Of
Ore Analysis Seen

Early perfection of a time-saving
and reasonably accurate spectre
chemical method for general analy-
sis of ore samples appears probable
on the basis of an investigation re-
port released today by DR.. r. r.
Sayers, Director Of the Bureau of
Mines.
Employing the so-called total
energy" method which makes use
of a direct-current arc, the Bu-
reau determined the distribution
of geranium, tin and lead in ore
samples with an accuracy COM
pairing favorably with that
achieved by chemical methods.
Further research and development
will be necessary before other
types of ore can be analyzed spec
trochemically, but results for ger
manium, tin, and lead indicated that
"the total-energy method j.. will
be quite suitable" the publication
stated.
Much more rapid than chemical
method of analysis, Spectrographic
methods are expected to be of great
value to the chemical and metal
lurgical industries. The spectre
graph-an instrument for photo
graphing and mapping the spectra
permits determining simultan-
eously the concentrations of several
elements.
Much spectrographic work on
minerals and ores has been done.
However, the analyses have been
only qualitative or, if quantative,
only applicable to particular min
erals, ores, concentrates. or chemi-
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

calls. The ideal method, as sought
by the Bureau, would be generally
applicable to all ores and would
yield quantitative results as accur-
ate as those obtained from the best
chemical procedures.
Highly technical, the report ex-
plains the theory of the "total-
energy" method, describes the prin-
ciple of the spectrograph, and pre-
sents detailed data on all tests con-
Quoted. It was prepared by Gra-
ham w. Marks, Bureau physicist,
and H. Tracy Hall, Bureau chemist
both with the Bureaus Metal
lurgical Branch at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
A copy of the publication, Report
of Investigations 1865, "a Method
for the Spectrochemical Deter
mination of Germanium, Tin, and
Lead in Ore Samples" may be OBJ
tanned free from the Bureau of
Mines, Department of the Interior,
Washington 25, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
RITES HELD FOR
SID TAYLOR

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Church of God
in Christ for Sid Taylor, 1409 Hen
shaw Road, who died last Friday
at local rest home. Overseer Tay-
lor officiated.
Mr.. Taylor came here 20 years
ago from st. Augustine, Texas and
has served as deacon in the Church
of God in Christ for IA years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nicie Taylor, four sons, two in
California, one in Washington, and
Elder Sidney Taylor of Prescott.
Eastlake Mortuary was in charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
Antioch Church News
BY Mary Lewis

The Antioch Baptist Sunday
school was we'll attended last Sun
day followed by the morning SER
mon, which was delivered by Rev.
G. A. Derricks. The evening ser
vice, preceded by the BTU, was
preached by DR.. C. w. Gray. To-
tai collection received was $79.
The corner stone will be laid
next Sunday at 3 pm.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Bert Solves
the Labor Problem
advertisement

IF anybody has q beef-whether
it's about wages or hours or equip.
ment-they talk it over at those
friendly evening sessions.
I don't say all labor problems
are as simple as Bert's. But from
where ! sit, the basic principle ap-
plies to any farm or factory or
business: A principle of confidence
and mutual respect, of daily talks
together in a friendly and con-
genial atmosphere.
&e M~'4<
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

You hear a lot about capital and
labor nowadays, as if the two could
never get together. But look at
Bert Childers-who has 800 acres
of producing land, a fair-sized herd
of cattle, and two farm hands work.
ing for him.
IF you called Bert a Capitalist"
he wouldn't know what you
meant, and neither would Spike
and Sandy, the hired men. Bert
works side by side with both Of
them; and in the evenings they sit
around the fire together-sharing
a friendly glass Of beer or two.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

@ ls47 UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION SIDNEY
SUITE Oil, TITLE & TRUST BuilDNG
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
FahIen Steps Up In
Local Power Concern

F. T. Fahlen, Jr., was recently
elected vice president in charge of
division operations of the Central
Arizona Light and Power Com
pany, according to M. o. Best,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28
CHURCH news

The Ministers Wives Alliance
will meet Monday, March 3, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Will
liams, 1117 S. 1st Ave.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-28

chairman of the board of directors.
Fahlen's most recent duties with
the local utility were as assistant
vice president.
In addition to having complete
charge of operations in the Phoe-
nix area, Fahlen will have super
vision of the four divisions recent
ly formed to better serve the grow
ing needs of the expanding terri
tory served by teh company.
Each of the four divisions is un-
der the direct supervision of a di-
vision manager. The eastern divi-
sion, comprising Gilbert, Chandler,
Tempe and Scottsdale, is under
Paul Beville, division manager re-
siding in Chandler.
The northwestern division under
r. D. Mcintosh includes Aguila,
Wickenburg, Morristown, Whitman,
Castle Hot Springs, Peoria, and
Glendale.
The western division includes
the company's service area west of
the Aqua Fria River including
Litchfield Park, Coldwater, Buck
eye, Tonopah, and areas north Of
ella Bend, with L. r. Kimmich
serving as division manager.
The central division includes
Phoenix and surrounding surbur-
ban territory
Fahlen joined the Central Ari-
zona Light and Power Company as
collector and interviewer in June
1888, after graduation from the
University of Arizona.
Since 1888, except for two years
as lieutenant (jg) in the United
States Navy serving in the South
Pacific, he has had a number of
positions in the operating depart
ments of the company as well as in
sales, service and executive work.
He was manager of the Tempe dis
trict and supervisor of districts
prior to entering the navy.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Poee 7

''Home," by John W. Mitchell. eOO7 Flower ovenue.
Silver Spring. The Pictorial Magazine is osxordno S.
prize for eoch published photograph by ocol onoteur
No pictures con be returned.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Truman Food Group
Plans 10 Run More
Friendship Trains
BY the Associated Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov
13.-Plans for new Friendship Trains
were being made as the original
laden with a heavy harvest OF
Nebraska wheat, rolled into the Iowa
corn belt today.
The train was 81 cars long as II
crossed the Missouri River during
the night on its cross-country TRIP
picking up food for Europe. spon-
sors were having difficulty keeping
abreast Of unannounced plans fol-
adding to It's load of food.
1--WE keep running into food cars
we don't expect" said Tom Slater
of the Presidents Food Committee
With the unscheduled stops we've
had to make, it's good thing the
railroads are being generous with
their facilities. And there will be
more Friendship Trains"
Three Carloads Picked Up.
One of the unscheduled stops was
at Sidney, Nebr., yesterday where
three carloads of wheat were picked
up. The Lincoln, Nebr., Citizens
Food Committee announced it will
send another carload of wheat to q
Friendship Train which will leave
Wichita, Kans., about November 81
Mr.. Slater said the train leaving
Wichita will be carrying contribu-
tions from Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. Another train will orig
mate at Louisville, KY, and travel
north through Indianapolis, Ind, to
Chicago and still another will move
up the Ohio Valley from near Par
kersburg, w. Va. to Pittsburgh.
Definite Schedules have not been set.
Second "Friendship Ship"
Mr.. Slater also disclosed another
friendship ship" to carry the food
across the Atlantic may be provided
by United States Lines, in addition
to the one to be provided by Amer
lean Export Lines. One ship will
unload at Italy and the other at
France, he said.
The train received its largest
single contribution at Council Bluffs
last night when four carloads of
Western Iowa grain and one car
from Tulare, s. Oak, were hooked
on, making a total of 81 fully loaded
cars plus a part load. A still larger
ha,11-seven carloads Of oatmeal
awaited 1t at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Baroness Orezy Dies;
Wrote 'Pimpernet' Stories
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 13-The Baroness
Orczy, playwright and author of the
noted Scarlet Pimpernel' stories,
died yesterday after a brief illness
She was 80.
"The Scarlet Pimpernel," her best
seller, was written in 1905 and was
translated into % languages. Her
last book, "Will-o'- the Wisp," was
published in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Second PIune Leaves
with Cholera Serum
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. ia second C-54
transport of the Far East Air
Force left today to carry 5 tons o1
cholera serum to the Near East.
The plane was scheduled to load
the serum, supplied by the Chinese
Evening star., 1947-11-13

government, at Shanghai this after
noon. It Is bound for Jidda, Saudi
Arabia, for Use should cholera break
out during the holy pilgrimage to
Mecca.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

You'll he surprised
how quickly and easily
YOU can relieve coughs
due to colds. when you
try this splendid re-
Cipe. mixed in your own
kitchen. 1t gives you
about four times as
much cough syrup for
your money. and you'll
Evening star., 1947-11-13

The plane will stop en- route at
Bangkok, Calcutta, Karachi and
Alden. Last month another plane
took serum to Saudi Arabia and
Egypt.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
To Relieve A Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

put 21a ounces of Pinex obtained
from any druggisD into pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes a full pint of medicine that
will please you by it's quick action.
1t never spoils. lasts long time, and
tastes fine-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated
membranes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well-known for it's quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
lily Mixed. Saves Money.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

SuUI HlUIItN' dIII you II IIIU tV "0I1
derful for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
all. (You can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then
Pinex IL Fast Relief. Eal