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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1924. PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI WZEEXY JOtTBUAI Murray Department 'repared in the Interest of the People of Murray end Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers It's not difficult to meet ex penses these daysin fact you meet them everywhere. The Ability to Serve and the Wii! to Serve! : i k:; A happy combination and one . tht nrnrliirp; resu ts at our in-! stitution. i Nothing boastful about it Just r , ,. , a matter or a tarseeing policy j . r i ana conscitriitiuus pcniMiuaaw of our duty. As we serve we prosper 'e i shall be content to abide by the fruits of our sincerity Murray State Bank I H Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN There is No Substitute for Safety Lester and Ray Sehomaker and Bert Lloyd motored to Mynard Sun day night. Wanted to Buy: A tent in fair con dition, size about SxlO. C. A. Trent. Murray. Nebr. alO-My. John Campbell was looking after some business matters in Omaha on Wednesday of this week. Frd Hanna of near i nion was looking after some business matters in Murray on last Tuesday. A. R. Dowler. the Ford salesman, ' was a business visitor in Murray from Union I eel Tuesday afternoon. George W. McCracken was looking after some business matters in Om- aha for a few hours iast Saturday. Grandma Mrs. C. X. Barrows, who has been quite sick for some days past, is feeling much better at this time. i John Urish from west of Mynard was looking after some business mat-, ters in Murray on last Tuesday af- ternoon. SOENNICHSEII'8 Cash Bargains FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Pillsbury's flour. 48-lb. sack $1.75 Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. sack 1.65 V an Camp s milk, tall cans, per can 10 2 large Kellog's corn flakes J2S 2 large shredded wheat 25 Post toasties, per pkg 15 1 large O-Kay bran flakes 10 3 pkgs. Skinner's macaroni or spaghetti 25 6 lbs. bulk oats .25 3 lbs. Peaberry coffee 1.00 Peaches. Rosedaie, large cane, 3 for 75 Pineapple, large cans, 3 for 1.00 Gateway white cherries, 4 foi 1.00 jack Sj-iaU peaches or apricots, 3 cans 89 Otoe heminy, large cans 10 Pumpkin, large cans, per can 15 Beans, red kidney, 15c per can; 3 cans for 40 Soaked peus, Red Rose, 2 cans for .25 ALUMINUM SPECIALS Aluminum percolators, each $ .95 Aluminum dish pans, each 95 Aluminum double roasters, each 95 Aluminum double boilers, each 95 Aluminum tea kettles, each 95 Aluminum 3-in-1 combination cookers, each. . . . 1.15 HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE H. M. Soennichsen & Co. Telephone No. 12 John Campbell and C. M. Chris- Ralph Harshman came over to the weksir shipped two cars of cattle to ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sehomak the South Omaha market on last.er to get his cousin Geneva Scho Tuesday. maker to help his mother to help Ed Sehomaker and father, Chris houseeieaning. Schomakr spent Saturday afternoon j Clark Sakins. wife and their little at the home of John 'Wiles, Jr., at son were visiting in Murray on last Plattsmouth. Sunday and also attended Bible Mr. and Mrs. John Vantine of Wy-1 sehool and church services at the oming were visiting at the home of christian church. Mrs. VV. A. Brown during a portion a. Props;, the Kurd inejlsjr, f of this week. i Union, was looking after some busi- H. V. Vallery, who has been liv- ness matters in Murray last Tues ing southwest of Mynard, has moved day afternoon and with his salesman, to Murray and will make his home j Mr. A. R. Dowler. sold two cars, here for the present. L. H. Young and Parr shipped two Harry G. Todd shipped three cars cars of very fine cattle to the Omaha of very fine cattle out of Murray on market last Tuesday, they being two last Tuesday afternoon for the mar-: cars of eleven in number which went ket at South Omaha. I out of Murray to market that day. Mrs. F. M. Young, who has been , George VV. Olson, of Plattsmouth. quite poorly for some time past, is at has opened a produce station in the this time reported as being much , Glen Vallery building and will be in better than formerly. j Murray certain days during the week C. C. Carroll has been feeling not for the purpose of purchasing poul the best on account of a very bad cold try. which he has had, but is slowly get-J E. S. Tutt was looking after some ting over the malady. j business matters in Plattsmouth on Charley Lang, who drives the grad-jlast Tuesday afternoon and while he it. was a wining worKer in tne put- ting of the streets of Murray in fine condition for the graveing. J E. Hatchett and Henry Long ;have been doing some work at the j farm of Mr. Long, where he is farm ing tor the coming summer. Alda Taylor and mother from southeast of Union were looking af- ter some business matters in Murray on last Thurstrav afternoon i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deles Dernier and Mrs. James Deles Dernier and two children. Ray and Rene, motored io Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Mi Frank and Karl Mnrler. business men of Mynard. were in Murray looking alter some busmese matters last Tuesday afternoon. Marion Warthen shipped a car load of cattle to the South Omaha market. . . 1 J 1 1 1 1 M 11 . 1 y-. which ne nas uteri ieeuing on me Boedeker place west of Murray. The Rev. W. F. Graham has been suffering with an attack of tonsilitis which has been giving him consider- able troubje durine its continuance, i ravages of the disease. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jordan, who! Charles Kennedy and Ralph Ken make their home over near the river. Inedy and w ife, of Omaha, were visit have had a very sick child, but Just ' 'tig the folks in Murray last Sunday, now are showing some improvement. Mrs. A. V. Kennedy, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sehomaker I very pick for some time, is feeling and Mr. Chris Sehomaker spent Mon- j Just slightly better now. day evening near Avoca with MrJ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burrows have and Mrs. Roscoe Harshman and fam- been having a very sick child who is ilv Ivy A. Chambers, who is with the Murrav Lumber companv. was look-'mg mr nftr nmr Iiiibiiips? mattpr? in . the county seat last Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs Homer Campbell have been having a number of cases of measles witl their children, hut pt tn;s time all are getting along very;'!Ped wfll soon be over the disease, njCPiy. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. t. J. Brendel and wife departed for . D. Spangler. which is in process of Auburn the first of the week, where j building is makine: good progress at they will be for the week and where this time. The structure is up but Mr. Brendel is working as hotel in-! not enclosed nor the shingles lain as speetor. yet. But the buildincr of the struc- Charles Troop and A. G. Cisney'ture is going on rapidly. Mr. George and Charles Troop and Will Krugor Park is buildine the chimnev. while shipped two cars of cattle to the , South Omaha market on last Tuesday 1 afternoon. Louis Crunk and wife and Mrs. J. A. Sp.igel. mother of Mrs. Crunk. all from Union, were in Murrav look-' mr 9ftpr hnsiKK mott'oit rn last Tuesday. Murray, Nebraska e was away Mrs. 1 utt was assisting in looking after the business at the L t0re. Uncle C. H. Boedeker. who is in the hospital at Omaha convalescing after having fallen and broken his lee and arm, is doing very nicely at this time, but suffers much from the injury. Jack P. Douglas and wife, with their little son of Nehawka. were visiting for last Sunday in Murray and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, where all 6pent a very pleas ant day. Ben Dill has not been fee'ing very well for some time past was in town last Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Dill, says fie was feeling some better but not near like he would desiw Mrs. Henry Timm. who lias been quite sick for some time with an at tack of pneumonia, is reported as be ing very much improved, but still very weak from the effects troubled with an aff-ction of the stomacn. and who is at this time fcel- 3 UUle better. They are niakiuu men uui..t west oi .mynard. folks at the home of The Littl" Mr. and Mrs. Jam-3 Tilson are at this time having the measles and while they make a task to care for, they are gottine alone and it is Bud Xickles is looking after his wants. tt-vIcti Unit f. ct m HolsteiI1 for Sale Fine yearling, pure brea. Also Rome horses, or would exchange the . worses for mules. Murray phone 1405. E. W. MELBE'V. i:17-'M pg. HATCHING EGGS Single Comb Rhode Island Reels. $3.r.( a hundred, or GOc per setting.! Mrs. O. D. Sherman, phone 3304, ' .Murray. Plattsmouth, Nebr al0-4sw. . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UIIDDAV CTATC DkkW ffiUnnAT 01 Alt DAWlV of Murray, Nebr. Charter Xo. 578 in tlo tat' of N. braska at the close of business April 10th. 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts J Overdrafts Bonds. sec urtties. judgment:'. claim?, etc., including all government bonds Bankers Conservation fund.. Banking house, furniture and fixtures Iue from National and State hanks . J 70.214.91 Checks .and items of exchange S44.SS Currency .3,JUK.OO Oohl coin BJ.'i.OO Silver, nickels anil cents 4 41.83 "..I4&.r. ! .166.16 , 4.979.60 656.39 i 3.94100 r94.6J TOTAL .$310,887.31 LTABl UTIES Capital stock paid in $ lS.O0O.on Surplus fund "i.OOO.oo Undivided profit (Net! 2.44u.."S Individual deposits subject to check.. $ 97.473.19 Time certificates of deposit 185.964.42 Cashier's checks outstanding 2.723. 89 286,161.50! Due to .National and State banks Notes and hills rediscounted Bills payable Depositor's fruaranty -fund! . none none none i ,.80.-3 ! TOTAL .$310,887.31 I State of Nebraska ) County of Cass j I, 'W. G. Boedeker, President of the aboc named bank, do hereby" swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report -made to the State Bureau of Banking W. G. BOEDEKER. Attest: President. LEONA BOEDEKER. Director G. M. MINFORD. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th dav of April. l j 4. GEO. O. POVET. Ral Notarv Public. My commission expires If any of the readers of Uie Journal knot of any social event or Item of interest In this vicinity, and will mall same to this office, it will ap pear under tnis beading:. We want all new Items Editor Grandma Hendricks has been feel ine so noorlv for some time oast that she has not been able to leave her bed for a number of da vs. It is hoped and ardentlv wished bv her manv friends that she soon may be able to be out again. O. T. Leyda and the family, who are living in Weeping Water, and who are farming the place west of Murray were visiting at Murray on last Sunday and attended the Bible school and Easter services at the Christian church. Those who spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Ed Sdiomaker were Ernest Sehomaker and son, Arnold, Raymond and Vicior: Abe Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Jaspeh Smo -k and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parker and Raymond Smock of Loijsville. Luther Meade of Union, was a business caller in Murray last Tues day afternoon and said that he would soon have two more cars of cattle to put on the market which would com plete the season's fee:;ng. he having shinped a number of cars before this. J. A. Davis is marking time just now. as he has 110 acres of ground ready for corn and is waiting for the weather to warm up a bit before planting. as he does not want the weeds to get a start of the corn. Many others are also in the same condition, being ready to plant any time the weather gets warm enough. V.. E. Palmeter. bett r known as "Bis: Ed." who worked at the Mur ray garage last fall and a portion of the winter, has again accepted a po sition with Mr. Bakke and is install ed aeain as one of the mechanics of the garaire. Mr.' Palmeter was em ployed in Plattsmouth for a short tint'- bforc coming here, but resign- etl in order to work with his friend. Mr. Kakke. Wn. Intner. who i a rustler and no mistake, has just dressed up the show case with auto supplies and ac cessories and the hit of artistic work shows the touch of a real decorator. Will was tel liner also of a trip with of the the new car which he made last Sun day afternoon "just 114 miles and on which he ran with four and a haf gallons of gas. This was doing Drettv rood on an ordinarv Ford car 1 Er.ster at the Christian Church La rt church Sunday at the Christian ing letter writing for English coin in Murray the Rev. J. K. position. Sha.Ienberger. one of the instructors of the Coiner university at Bethany, delivered a most able discourse and which was received most aceetablv by those who were in attendance. Rev. hallenbercer after the service went with his friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Leopold, and their daughter, 1 Mrs Vaunie Black, who were at-, rending the services from Platts mouth. to their home for dinner and Miter to Havelot k where he deliv ered a sermon at the revival meet- J ing which is in progress at that town. This making a busy day for him. Enjoyed the Occasion Last Sunday at the pleasant ccun- I fry home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. MUfl were gathered a number of!bli;it "" 1UI hph mmu, wuiuau their relatives to enjoy the hospital- '' r;'5 eMM md that for slate and lo ity of this home and these people, i ial obligations alone. Add $20. 7S There were present for the occasion WMch Is the share of each of the na and at the festal board at the noon ! tional debt and it runs to about hour, besides the host and hostess ' ?75 0- which is almost exactly the and family. Alfred Gansmer and i average personal property valuation wife. Wm. Puis. Sr.. and wife. L, H . assessment purposes of the heads Puis ind family rich and family. and Louis Friede- -aroor u The people Arbor Day Came and Went le of Murray were coe- nizant of the passing of this dav. which was set apart for the purpose of planting out trees to preserve our j torests. IB tne fact trat the fiank ws closed during the afternoon while W. ; t Cl fl rr anil vzpi to gnrl ?r Ijmkl Hal,iP aml wUe weiu to Eagic to at-! ,he convention . ot the bankers; Ui v nr..--) vuiiiii aui aiu ji.; ! ; ' ! pa j c ill the banquet which followed. They Surely Know Cooperation The citizens of Murrav have Ton? .maintained a community club whose.this respect Arkansas i lowest with .destiny has been the cultivating ot a ; but 6.31 as against $151.37 in New spirit or co-operation and working ... i ..a 'together. This h;:s been most em-' togetm-r. i nis n;:s oeen most em- phatically emphasized in the w - ork - (ing together of all the citizens in the making of a better thoroughfare Til ...rpemrr asi-1:, en ine I lnmitn ; :and the baker worked with the bar her while the druggist and the truck ' driver plowed together and the lum ber man was out with the spade and cvcij- i.ue uiu hip "iuiil aim Hie street is in excellent endition. As we go to press they are ready Be Safe With Your Crops! Do not let that hail storm catch you this year. We can protect you against .! J r i I uicsc aiuiuu aiiu ui lobc ui loss , , varCll vaI ov4 Vlfltlll -1 a v uu w juft gci pau 115111 un uie farm when adjustment is made. We sell Columbia, the com pany first to pay losses. In surance again fire, tornado, wind and hail. The rates are much lower this year, which is an item. - W. G. BOEDEKER- At the Murray Basic for the gravel which is expected to arrive on Friday evening and a large and enthusiastic force will be working on Saturday to get the grav el in place. GRAVEL WILL ARRIVE The graveling of the main street of Murray will be started on Sat urday, according to the present planB as there is expected to arrive on Sat urday morning ten car loads of grav el which will be used in the work on the roads and the job of putting on ,he gravel will be taken up at once, J- H- McMaken of this city has shown a real neighborly spirit in the wrk which Is certainly appreciated ,)V tne Murray people in offering to donate two dump trucks to aid in th unloading of the gravel and this act by Mr. McMaken will long be , very pleasantly remembered by the Murray citizens. ... MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES i Friday morning the pupils of the gr::mmr.r room had current events. We, the pupils of the grammar room, find the reading table very at ircctive. especially for group study. Richard Brendela was absent this week on account of illness. The normr.l training class from Louisville visited the primary room Thursday morning. Normal trainers of Louisville vis- ite;i the Murrav school last Thurs- elay. Paul Schwenneker won in the spelling contest in Miss Rainey's room last week. The basketball teams have been practicing after school. Lester Gansemer was absent from Bchool last Wednesday. Charles Howard and Curtis Faris were absent Monday afternoon. Lois Scotten was absent Friday morning. Kenneth Ferris was absent Wed nesday morning. Miss Van Ducsen decorated the as sembly of the Murray high school last wepk with the ninth and tenth ( class colors Lester Gansemer was absent Fri day. k Marie Davis won in the geography content in Miss Rainey's room last week. The history contest was a tie be tween John Cilmore and Edward Howard. Florence Bartlett was absent last week on account of the measles. The seven! h grade pupils are hav- The oupils of the geography class are studying Africa. The eighth grade pupils are hav ing a thorough review in history and civics. ! PUftffi DEBTS AFE A HEAVY BURDEN Figures Shewing Per Capita Tax of a Number of States of the Un ion in their Debt. Oregon people are carrying the 4 Heaviest load of public debt ot any of families of the wage earning class. Put in another way. it means 'hat every Oregon father owes a pub lic debt of more than $1,500 if he has a wife and three children. Kentucky occupies the proud place in the lowest per capita indebted ness. In If 12 the per capita debt for the state and local subdivisions was J12.S5. Puring the ten years following it ran to $20.68, which is the smallest increase of per capita debt of any states. The general ra tion of increase is approximately three to one. After Oregon. New York comes next and California takes third place. The heavy burden of debt in all of the states fcs for municipal bonds. In i dpk. xv.hmska and U'isr-nnein ore th XT are 'cnly states owing no fifntp HonH whitll brings Wisconsin's per capita (ihr down to ?3g.81, or slightly mrir(1 ,., h-nlf of th.t f Vahmsir. which is $73.93. and all but $20.00 I of this is for the obligations of cities land villages in the state, exclusive of irrigation or drainage or school lmnflo n, ... Th,n .t- I following the beginning of the world war. Nebraska's fxT capita state and local debt increased about two and one-half times, or from $29.89 in 1912. These figures are deduced from a recent report of the Washing ton Census Bureau. I Of the state touchins- on Nebras ka, Missouri is most enviably situat ed as regards taxes for paying debts. Her residents owe about $34 each, only $14 of wihch is for municipal obligations as against $53 for Ne braska. Iowa's d"bt is $62 each. Kansas $C9. Colorado $101. Wyo ming $93 and South Dakota $78. It must be remembered, -however, that '. to each of the figures last named th"re must be added $203 of national I debt. Con Gillespie was a passenger tihs morning for Omaha where he was called to spend a few hours looking aqjter some matters of business. Mrs. William Shea, Jr.. was a pas-! 3enger this morning for Omaha to -pond a few hours looking after some matters of business. Mrs. A. L. Tidr. departed this morning tor Omaha where she will spend a few days there as the guest ' of friends and lookiug after some matters of business. a BRYAN'S FIRST 'PLANK' IS FOR ! CODE LAW REPEAL Declares He Will Keep That Is6ue to the Front Throngout His Campaign This Pall. Lincoln. April 22. Definite assur ance that the code law would again be the dominant issue in the Nebras ka state campaign was given today by Governor Bryan when he an nounced that it would be "the first plank" in his platform. The code law has already weath ered three state campaigns, has been turned down by Uie popular vote on all three occasions, if one may judge from the complexion of the vote as somewhat confounded with other is sues, and still exists, on the law, as it always did, although shorn of most of its ornament by the admin istrative policy of Governor Bryan. The republicans wfll also be asked by the governor to come forward and make a definite statement on the code, whether they intend to stand for the code as now on the statute books and as it existed in actual fact under the four years of the McKel vie administration, or if they elect to stand for an amended code, to make a definite cud specific state ment as to what these amendments will be. This is in order that the issue mty be clearly defined and that the experience of the last session of the legislature may not again be explicated, where, according to the governor, many republican members were elected on an anti-code plat form who. once they were in their teats in the legislature, refused to vote for its repeal. The call to make il ar any amendment that may be put forward by the republicans is made in order that the people of the state may know concretely what they are voting on, and that the hodge podge of the last session's variously engendered bill may not be put for ward as "what the people really vot ed for." Says Public Against It ' The first plank in my platform will be the repeal of the code law," the governor declared in his state ment today. "I now announce it so and I shall continue to keep that is sue to the front during the whole of the campaign. It was demon strated in the last campaign that the people of the state are against it. It has been proven, since the last campaign, that the administra tion of the code law was not practi caf as a business proposition, not ef ficient as an administrative part of the state government, and indefens ible of state government, in any so ciety where the people have the right to rule. "It quadrupled the cost of state government: it more than doubled the number of state employes; it has resulted in a ruthless disregard- of the people's rights and the taxpay ers' interests; it has brought about duplication and triplication of edu cational and administrative effort; it has cjuadruled the annoyance to the public in the way of inspections, investigations, commissions, etc. and it has resulted in large deficits in the state's finances, which will ne cessitate additional tax levies to re place. All this has been due to the system of replacing employes, with out previous experience or responsi bility, in exclusive positions which the constitution makes the governor responsible for. Said is Misleading "I am going to again demand the repeal of the code, and call attention to the amended code bill passed by the !ast republican legislature, and which I vetoed for the protection of the public interest. This monstrosity was passed for the purpose of misleading the peo ple: it destroyed every thuory of gov ernment in use in the country or abroad by providing a government with six heads an dno central au thority to co-ordinate them. Its main pur rase was lo give to the state department under republican control, the governmental activities carrying the largest number of employes so that the huge political army might be kept on the state s pay roll. "I hope the republicans will make a specific declaration cn this issue early in the campaign, so that the people may have the issues clearly before them and be able to vote in telligently." HAPHAZARD FARMING LONG OUT OF DATE An Iowa county agent described the real cause of most of the agri cultural distress as follows: Most of us have been so busy watching the up grade movement of high pric es of land that we have for gotten almost all the fundamental principles hat underlie farm value. While we want and hope that our land will be high priced we do not want it to be so high priced that it will not bring fair returns. The value of produce from our land is the thing of supreme importance to ev ery farmer and every land owner. A very considerable bit of serious thot must be given to carrying on of pro duction in the business of farming. Haphazard methods of farming, waste land, poor seed, inferior stock, all; must go by the board of we are go ing to succeed in this new and large venture of high priced land. The methods of our fathers and grand- ' fathers cannot possibly be used for! successful results. We must use our at3.htir .A a . , J-"J prominent people who h.ve 7 , '1 1 . " lnu""" DR. E. R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R. S. JOHNSTON, Medical Director etcra Truat Blag. O.- .r i,Ncbr. Cheaper to Own Your Home Than to Move: Are you one of those who rent and move and rent and move again? Wouldn't yon rather buy or build a home? If your rent amounts to $40 monthly, ycu part with $4,800 in ten years $9,600 in twenty years. You haven't a thing to show for all that money. Under our home-ownership plan you could own your home in about ten years, on monthly payments cf not much more iiiui rent. Pay rent to yourself. Be your own landlord and run jour home to suit yourself. We are organized to help you. Our terms are fair and convenient. We are always glad to tall: it over with out obligation. Start with our 79th series right now! Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association moat modern methods and must di -j cover and plan new things if our suc cess is to be maintained. The scrab must be relegated to the tCBt$ h the same as the old horsepower threshing machine and old reap r. This lg no idea that has been hatched in a pi:e dream or in idealism but in cold facts that stare us in the face. It is for us to go to work and plan out for ourselves the things that are going to put the best stock and best equipment an our farms and to make them produce interest on their valu ation. DOING STREET WORK From Wednesday' Dally Yesterday. Street Commission' r Jess Elliott was out at the end of the paving on Chicago avenue to su pervise the work of smoothing up the roadway and making the junc ture of the dirt road and the pave ment more suitably for the passage of traffic. With the wet weather of the late winter there was a great deal of mud formed here and the road made about as rough as was possible to find and later a hole formed thauwas hard for the travel ers to get over without damaging up their cars but these difficulties have bec?n looked after by Mr. Elliott and his workmen and the road placed in the best of shape for travel. Walter Herger was in Omaha to day for a few hours looking after tome matters of business. Mrs. Lena Droege has returned from Omaha where she visited with her daughter. Mrs. Gale Connors and family and her son, Carl Droege. Poultry Nevs! For the coming season, I am going to run a free clinic on chickens and their diseases. Any of my clients hav ing poultry problems of amy kind come and see me about them. Free post mortem exami nation given where ani mals are brought to the office. Dr. G. L. Taylor Murray, Nebr. When You Bury Your Dead insist on your undertaker usin the Miller-Gruber automatic con crete sealing vault. It protects the remains of the loved ones Manufactured by Miller & Gruber, Nehawka, Nebraska A miW owcdi of treatment dutcure Pile. FiaCuls and other KecUi Di:mrs in hprt time withpula severe i;r- ""ti3n.r?o nhicitorm. tlhcr or other general an-