Tilt! BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. la.':'.
TheOmaha Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY.
THE BEB rt'PUXHINd COM r AWT
M.1MJN B. LI-DUB. NWulw
t), ltwm. Geeersl Mmmm
MtMBCA OF THC ASSOCIATED TISS
IM ktl e WMt'e ' "M" WlU'IIM J
M tl SuMUMS M W NOTM.
The
Mm IM euSrt Mil el Clei-
Ullasa, IM
NrajalM eMaurlir (iKItUlwa eaeila,
Tli aet elraelalUst of TV Omaha Baa
for Febraarf, 122
tyily Average) ....71.306
Sunday Average ..78325
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
BREWC, Gaaeral MiuIH
ILMIR 8. MOOD. ClKelatlea Maaarer
wars to aite auMrlM Mere M Ikle Sad Say ef
Man. I(U
(Seels W. H. QUIVty. Natarr
BCC TELEPHONES
Private Breach Etofcange. A.k for Ika
!rtiaeet ar ftraon Wanted. Far AT Untie
Nit at Ca.lt Afi.r 1 Ml Editorial lnftO
DepertBeat, ATlanll 10X1 ar 1041.
orricu
Main Offke 7ta and farn.m
Co. Bluffs it Scott HU Boat a bideSSIS S. X4th 81
New York 211 fifth Ave.
Wa.hloitoa 1111 0. Bt. Cblraia 111 Btecer Bldg.
rrl. Franca 421 Bue Bt. Honor a
Civil Service and Party Politics.
A congressman who, on Monday, offered a
proposal that nil federal employe who do not
loyally Mtpport the administration be summarily
dismissed from the servile, hn probably per
formed a good action. Not that his suggestion ii
likely to be followed out, for id end is absurd,
but because by making it he has called attention
to something that might be overlooked. A fed
iral employe should not be required to resign
any of his civil rights because of his employment.
He should retain his party affiliation, and should
be free to take part in. politics to the utmost of
his inclination. Asserting this right, however,
he must have in mind always that when his
course becomes what was once so aptly charac
terised by a great democratic president as "per
ricious," he has laid himself open to reprisal.
Kissing still goes by favor, no matter how
much we may try to close our eyes to the truth.
Nobody knows this better than the men and
women who are listed in the classified service.
The civil service law was established to protect
them against the ordinary mutations of politics,
and consequently carried with it another obliga
tion, namely, that of service. A purely political
employe, whose tenure of office is fixed by the
fortunes of his party, may not be expected to do
as much for the government as he does for the
Tarty. One who has been given a guaranty by"
the public, however, is in return bound to give at
all times full and efficient service. He can not'
lay down on the job, merely because he is under
civil service.
President Harding must be credited with
Knowing wii4v. lie la auuui. ii, uu uic rciuiti-
mendation of the' secretary of the treasury, he
orders the reorganization ot an important bureau,
startling as his action may seem, it is supposed
to rest on reason. Inquiry is demanded, and. very
likely will follow, and the full explanation to
which' the. public .looks forward, and to which
it has a right, will come. Until then rumor and
Conjecture will persist; and, while waiting for the
final announcement, it is not amiss to kepp in
mind that the indignation of Senator Carraway
of'Arkansas in part may be stirred by the fact
that James L. Wilmoth, the deposed chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is from Ar
kansas. (
. A 'fact in favor of the president's statement
that the change was made for. the good of the
service is that several of the positions from
which the heads were removed were abolished,
and many of the others were changed in both
titles and duties. '
Prospectus of the Silver League.
That a "Silver League" or some similar or
ganization to advocate bimetallism would be or
ganized might have been anticipated. As an in
cident of the war the price of silver was a little
more than doubled, and consequent profits to the
miners renewed activity in the production of the
white metal. Now that it is, falling back, by a
very natural process, to the price determined by
its service, the effort to retain for it some part
of the departing profits is reasonable from the
standpoint of its producers.
Establishing by statute law an artificial ratio
between the metals will have no more effect
than any similar endeavor to fix prices for other
commodities. The Gresham law is inexorable, as
lias been proven by all the ages. If the price of
silver should be enhanced by natural economic
causes, the advantage wouldjhave a natural re
flection, but if it be brought to pass through the
interposition of statutory- law or other similar
means, the effect is fictitious, and its reflection
on other commodities is equally so, and the final
result will be a disturbance withoutbenefitf-Gold
as a standard of value was fixed by the com
merce of the world, is not of modern develop-
'and rests .on asubstantial basis. . , .
A silver league may revive interest in the long
time debate between the advocates otv sound
money and those who hold to the fallacy that
any sort of money will do. This, however, will
not disturb the relations between gold and other
substances, mineral or not, nor would the de
monetization of gold be of especial advantage to
the champion of silver, for gold had a value and
was used as a medium of exchange before ever
there was money, or banking' or anything of the
sort. .
Signs of Normalcy at Horde.
. Omaha is doing some things better. Chief
Salter of the fire department reported on Mon
day a stretch of 18J4 hours without an alarm of
fire. This period of time has not elapsed with
out movement of some part of the fire depart
ment's equipment in answer to an alarm for
many months. No, it can not be taken as an in
dication that the eify has suddenly resolved to
have no more blazes, but it is a sign that a little
care will help to materially reduce the number
of calls on the firemen.
The city health commissioner reports a re
markable decrease in the number of cases of con
tagious disease as compared with the month of
March, 19JI. This, too, is a sign of betterment
Communicable, disease is being watched closer
than ever; physicians are checking up, and fath
ers and mothers are watching their children a
little closer. Effort? put forth by the authorities
19 check tliscatt ! have something 14 44 with
the improvement. Money spent (or prevention
it worth a let mora than that which got to pro-
tide a cure, and the discomfort ana (nconvenienca
of quarantine, not to mention the suffering ol Iht
tick, it avoided.
While these pointers are pot couclu.ive, they
re good to note, for if some effort h4 not been
made to improve conditions such reports would
be lacking Citient my, therefore, take four
uge in the belief that their efforts have not been
entirely wanting, and proceed with a little mora
faith to be just that much more careful in the
iuture. vheii we can cut down the waste at
trndint on fire and disease we art making hud
way.
For Future Needs of Farmer.
A bill to establish a farm credits department
in cadi Federal Land bank has been before con
gress for more than two months, and is now said
to bt assured of passage. Its object, as made
clear by its author, Senator Unroot of Wiscon
sin, is to continue tha work of the W ar finance
corporation, an emergency body which expires
July 1. It comes in response to the demands of
farmers for a system of credit adequate for
handling Iqans running from six months to three
years, a period not dealt with by the Federal Re
serve system.
As now constituted the Federal Land banks
have no facilities for discounting chattel paper.
The Lenroot bill would establish a new farm
credits department for which the federal treasury
would subscribe $1,000,000 capital. Debentures
payable within three years would be issued on
the basis of the mortgaged securities, these to be
sold or rediscount to provide further operating
funds.
Each Federal Land bank would be authorized
to discount for any national bank, state bank,
trust company, incorporated live stock loan com
pany or savings institution, with its endorsement,
"any note or other such obligation the proceeds
of which have been advanced or used in the first
instance for an agricultural purpose or for the
raising, breeding, fattening or marketing of live
stock." Direct loans to any co-operative asso
ciation composed of agricultural producers would
be made if secured by warehouse receipts.
Numerous suggestions for amendment of this
measure are being made. It probably is not per
fect, but no doubt could best be improved in
practical operation. The cheering thing about
this bill is the evidence that the lessons of the
late agricultural panic have not been cast aside.
The farmers are coming out of the slough , of
despond, but their recovery gives no warrant for
ignoring the needs and perils of the future.
Chita May Ignite Siberia. "
Matters in Siberia are moving, probably to
ward a definite adjustment of something that will
lead to a real government for that great country.
When the bolshevists took over Russia, they
naturally included Siberia in the territory they
were to control. Between asserting and enforc
ing their claim Lenin and Trotzky found such a
wide spread they were forced to be content with
ruling only the western portion of the great em
pire, leaving the eastern two-thirds in the sus
pended state of "unfinished business." ,
Varying fortunes have attended an effort to
set up government at Vladivostok, where the
United States co-operated with Japan for a time
in maintaining order. In the interim a nonde
script government has sprung up in. a central
zone, with headquarters at Chita, which has the
tacit support of the Moscow government, be
cause Chita provides a buffer' between western
and eastern Siberia, has afforded a fair base from
which to penetrate China, Thibet, Mongolia and
even India with red propaganda,' and therefore
served a useful purpose for the schemers of Mos
cow without assuming the proportion of a men
ace to their plans. Chita was present at Washing
ton, with some fantastic claims and even more
fantastic assertions. It now is spreading eastward
into the region occupied by the Japanese, accom
panying its advance with such conduct as already
has produced a clash between the red forces and
the Japanese troops.
A very interesting situation is thus developed,
one that was anticipated in some of the discus
sions during the debate on the four-power treaty.
Japan's withdrawal from Siberia will probably
be forced, abandoning the country to bolshevik
control. . Tokio authorities have expressed a
eadiness to retire from Siberia, contending they
have held troops there only to protect life and
property from the reds. A definite move musl
be made soon.
New England and the West.
Congressman Reavis may have shocked com
placent Boston by telling its Chamberpot Com
merce that New England is more provincial,
has less breadth of vision, than Nebraska. If
he did accomplish that unusual feat, he did well.
A shock may do Boston a lot of good.
At different times for many years New Eng
land has stood aghast at the procession of po
litical and economic heresies (as, Boston considers
them). which hive been born in the west. It first
ridiculed and later grieved over prohibition; it
shuddered, .wjien it heard of the Non-Partisan
league; it grew indignant at the agricultural bloc
and had chills and fever .when men talked se
riously of the possibility of a new third party
movement. Each and all of these, "with others ,
unlisted, were denounced as evidences of danger
ous and selfish class or sectional interests. '
Quite properly Mr. Reavis remarks that the
original and most' persistent, provincialism has
been that of New England, which has shut its
eyes to the country west of the Hudson river
more than once, unmindful of the fact that this
western country is what makes New England's
factories possible. -.' ' v- .
Amateur baseball players are imitating the
big leaguers in talk as well as in other ways.
This is all right until the season opens.
A victim objects that modern holdup methods
ck romance. He is not complaining of the
efficiency, however.
Democratic worry over whom the republicans
will nominate is not a discouraging fact
Now, watch "Uncle Mose" go over the top
for the eleventh consecutive time.
Commissioner . Hummel is warned that the
park season is getting close.
Support for thc.lakes-to-ocean canal is grow
ing every day. " . . 1
Banqueting in Budapest bp its drawbacks.
The Husking Bee
It'.-Your Dai,
Start ltWithaLatigh
THE HOME TOW.V.
Drar riiilo; Set if you can get this on a
bill board.
No matter where I chance to stray
( While traveling up and down,
There's no plart jutt like Omaha
For it is my home town.
I've stood 'mid stately mountains,
An atom, lost in spire;
I've roamed through field and forrt,
Seen nature fjee to face;
I've been in crowded cities
Of peoples black and brown.
And always longed for Omaha
Fur it is my home town.
.I've seen the sights of Europe,
Reviewed them one by one;
Gated on the Bay of Naples
A-smiling in the tun:
I've seen the old world's wonder
And placet of renown.
'And always longed for Omaha
For it is my home town.
I know some towns are larger,
And some are smaller, too,
Some have antiques much older.
And some have things more new;
In some more famous men dwell
With titles or a crown,
But let me live in Omaha
For it it' my home town.
No matter where I chance to stray
While wandering tip and down.
There't no place just like Omaha
For it is my home town.
Seeds.
aaa-a-a-aa-aa-a
P. S. This may be suns to the tunc ot "Home,
Sweet Home." or whistled as a trombone duet
with drums.
a
PHILO-SOPHY
No use to itch for fame unless you can come
up to the scratch.
Well did
that
recent
cold
snap catch you
underwears?
a a a
Girls are takinsr uo baseball. Seems to be
something about a diamond that attracts 'em,
If smoking isn't prevalent among the fragile
sex in Omaha, it isn t that they lack encourage
ment UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE.
We can't tell how long we'll stay
On thii mortal shore.
People dying every day
Who never died before.
IT MAKES A DIFF.
Sign on a building on North Twentv-fonrth
street, "Bam For Rent, $5," is crossed out and
below it is a new sign, "Garage For Rent, $10."
a a
A MODERN JOSHUA.
A man nicked ud bv Frank Carev tti An cnma
odd jobs gave his name as Joshua. Frank asked
him if he could make the sun stand still, and ha
answered, "No, but I can make the moonshine."
a a a
SIGNS IN LOCAL LAUNDRY.
Starch Mrs. Jones.
Deliver Mrs. Smith rough dry.
uo Mrs. urown up wet.
Don't mark Mrs. Johnson.
Hang Mrs. "Anderson outside.
Kill Mrs. Toole.
Pull Hotels quick.
Rush Miss John.
Slow and careful on Miss Neff.
F.
a a a
LOVE SONG.
c.
I dearly love a "mamma's bov."
1
Or a blushing "cookie chaser,"
I love a boy with slick, black hair
And a speedy little racer.
I love the boys with the wide "bell-bottoms"
And hats that look so dapper.
I'm making this confession because
I'm a modest little flapper.
. Bobbee.
a a
Heard a fellow on the car the other morninff
say that when a drummer was workiner he was
only playing. Can you. beat it? B.
, -a a a
" IF AT FIRST, ETC.
Here lies the body of Peter Hare,
His contribs would fill a volume,
Still he died in black despair
For he never made the column.
iv Maque.
And here beside him lies John Hay,
His shroud a rosy tint,
The morning that he passed away
He saw his verse in print,
a
We all know about how the camel got his
hump, but we don't know anything about how
the veterans will get their bonus. Suppose that
they would have had .it by now had they also
been on the old Ark. . Three-in-One.
a . a a
TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.
It is well to have advanced Ideas if they are
advanced (it the right direction.
a a a
When a person has been done in oil it doesn't
necessarily mean that he has had his portrait
painted. He may merely have purchased a few
units ot Montana land.
' . a' .v. -,.'
WE SARTED SOMETHING.
. , (You finish it.)
Our epigram contest is due to bust any day
now. Slogans have Deen nocKing in nice sKeeiers
around a rolled hose and we are just waiting
word from headquarters to shoot. Omahans are
due to learn a lot about the old home town.
Send 'em in. There is going to be a lotta
room on 'ose bill boards.
a a a
DIDN'T SLIP.
Old lad v named Graball recently called on
ih Praia- dentist and told the Doc to put his
drawers on her tooth and not let 'em slip off.
Forceps or drawers same price.
R. L. N., Craig, Neb.
a a a
ISNT IT THE STUFF?
Woman's idea of a perfect husband
In this vale of strife,
Is the man who .sees in her
1 His idea of a perfect wife,
a a a
AFER-THOUGHT: The finger of destiny
must be on the hand of fate. PHILO.
Necessity Knows No Bonus.
When it became necessary for , America to
go into the war nobody was in the calm, tech
nical frame of mind to permit cautious bargain
ing as to an eventual settlement of the costs.
Washington Star.
Even The Tables Are Doing It
Liquor was discovered by revenue officers
m the fifth leg of a tablek This innovation will
doubtless be called by courtesy the bootieg. St
Paul Pioneer Press, . - i
How to Keep Well
Br Pt W. A. tVAM
Qaa.liaaa taaaatwiaa -kM, Malta.
m 4 swwaiaa a4 fiaaata. awa
aua) to r. ta kr taaaa ra a
Ika Baa. wit a ) trn-,l)t
tttktm to Imuuiu. har a
auaa i 4 vlf u -a.
alaaaa. IV. aul M maa
Uaaaaal a aaMia It toaMviaual
TkTaW AM". -" aa a
Crnki it;)
fTae
ei. ilea,
eiaa laUe
amMBaf
l Biailallaa. aaf that Ika
kaa ana
eee aa
laws at
Omaha,
HORACE FLETCHER'S CASE.
kU.ni-ihtn more than :a vara ago
buainaa man nam Horai't
iwuner waa turned down by Ufa
toroianen
uiaursnct aaamlnrr.
given In
In ordtr to Improve lila .aih to
order to
tne point whre he could set Inaur
ance ne iwjH up a food fad. Ill fai
tnoroimh nmati.'Milon. mA
vituroualy did ha puh tt raua that
na mltiad a nw ward. ft. . ... ..1..
fad of thorough ma miration cam to
anown aa "r lattharliinc." lie
waa a furvaful paraonalny and a fine
l'iu,,nanniat.
yur people like o (rnali. They
v m way in near a. pun
mo "I'Paurr wnn naa a hnuu.iin.
rallinu people by name and neaiilna;
i.Mr eiiiwtu'i nq ln nlop,
That waa one f tha attrai'tiva f-a.
turf of an Milttruaa liv ful Tii.
"00 years
Places of
durn ltiwarvHi. 7
for less
A hove all tlo h.y like to hear a
"'" lp about hia llvar ami llnhta.
when Horace Kletrher sot to talk
ing about hlmaelf sou could almn.i
v nu inieetinea ixiiirtiilntr.
He made people eat more alowly
mi ihew their food better. In that
way he cured many cnao of IndlKea
Unn beaide lila own.
conadiutes
The
Carrying
Aeenrninr in kellner. in liim I
a gul n.
one tna cretin ror aotne oilier thlnea.
aa well.
A
lie promoted exnerlmenta bv Chit.
tenden and Fluher which n roved
It. D.
that men can get alnmr on rnnald.
erably leaa protein food than they
use.
AliiO. tllMt If food la thorniieliltf
chewed we loo our taaie foa highly
canoned food a and hieh turn In
follows:
"Kefore
foods g-enerally, and that la to our
glass of
(rent advantage.
nut Horace Fletcher wna not
scientific mnn or even a well r round
ed man. and he let hla fad run away
water."
wnn mm. aa nil rnddiMta do, ror that
matter.
He decided that all food muht ba
chewed until It not only became
wholly liquid, but alao until it was
rencxly swallowed, Juxt as we un
consciously swallow saliva between
meals.
To carry this out lie rejected
roods which could not be put In solu
tion In saliva. Therefore, he ate
no bran or other foods containing
cellulose; no rough part of vege
tnhles or fruits: no skins or seeds.
A render
I have seen him chewing milk.
caime and
but I never saw him eat bran bread.
Me missed minerals which his sys
tem needed. Terhsps also . some
needed vltamlnes. His food needed
bulk.
In his later years he was In de
mand as a speaker nt dental meet
ings. 1 have listened to his power
fully spoken, dogmatic. Impressive,
moving words at public meetings to
discuss dental hygiene, as I sat with
my mouth watering and swallowing
saliva by the ounce, and yet Dr. Kel
logg quotes his dentists as - saying
that his teeth were very poor, they
decayed rapidly, and he had to have
much repair work to save them.
He needed minerals as well as
roughage In his diet. Since he did
not eat enough roughage he was very
constipated. His small, hard bowel
movements only took place once or
There is.
- Write to
twice a week.
He thought this was an advantage.
but Kellogg says that putrefaction
products, such as skatol and indol.
which should have been passed with
his bowel movements, were absorb
ed, doing him harm. When he took
a laxative and brought liquid mat
ter into his large Intestines there
was ample proof that putrefaction,
was going on.
He died from chronic bronchitis,
the foundation for which was laid by
constipation, according to Kellogg's
"Dietetics."
The constipation was due to eating
foods which did not contain enough
roughage.
Fletcherlzing put him on his feet.
She
Mrs. G.
with my feet
ting puffy
"Will you
of It? Have
for kidney
time."
Your letter
Blight's
cause.
Follow
disease given
We'll
you'll say so too
GREAT!
No fancy wrapper
just good gum
ST ADAMS.
Chewing Gum
American Chide Co.
artaea He aalaaiaa lral to Ms I niln.ltfJ men III la
MS aW. aa am saa aaraa, II
........ inrj tan (
that Ika MM at Saa wrtlae
uiii. me iioiim aim
rabbi uf 1 ha ev.ry
Ma mih, aa amartir
aiaaat ee a) aVallaf 1W W
M-r on if- tou.munioii wiili like
awtaaa a mmwm a
autakiaa at at ..a k .
iniiiurii ii-iiowiH-inaa
an aimutpuare .j iriiul environ
ment aurctmriied wuh tha presence
of Almlfihly Hod. They Urxiie to gat
a view of aoiiieihlns t than low.
ayaataie as laa Lailat pae.l
1'anao of tauiljr Ivws.
March JS. To the KJItor
cut ronuisea. nutu
r The ilea; in 4 newa Item of lha
Tudny evening issue of your pair
there appeared, an aosount of the
flalMtrate silk hosiery, whlirt ililnsa
confront iherit at evary turn In the
road an daa out vf
Ilia week.
It la tha business
lino n-ui-a uueu aence or tna ingn
school miaaea, which, having bean
by the school faculty, waa
to provide thia envlronetnent railier
lb 111 in encourage doling tnmimaa
private to a choeen few in
determine as to Its flineas
and rooiinhiy.vain young miaaea in
Ilia ill. play of Ihoaa natural 1 hit tins
for pteeentatton to a mixed audi,
enre, Among thoae preaent, accord,
lug to Hie preaa report, were several
mlnlaters of the goapel. who gava
their unqualified endorsement of the
perforuianca, one going far as to
declare "That they could put this
show right in my rliunii If they
wanted to"
Can you brat that? Jesus ChrUt.
which i-veiy self reapetilng man ba.
lievta ahould he kent
th a of tha vuUar herd. Minia.
lera nhould uddrms thvmaelvea to
tha tank of traching
ireaa voting neoi'la to
solve the ver-lncreuaiug problems
which are confronting perplesed hu
manity today. Hc11l.1l. Induatrlnl,
racial, political questions ar preaa
Ing for solution, la the church do
whom this mlnioter prntesaea to fol
low and exemplify, declared in the
temple at Jeruaalem, "My house la
(hi houaa of prayer," reiterating the
declaration of the prophet laluh,
ing her 1'itrt ? In all
named Proliletna she
tha lend: and, bemuse, she la, to a
largu extent, a lussard In t liens mat
ters, men huva loat conrhlence In her
previous, hhould the
worehlp of today be held
sacred ptirnoaes thun In that
nnd no longer Jook to
dnyt A tins edifice nitty be erected
snd labeled a "church," In which a
number of persons gut her ostensibly
to worship, but this by no means
ance but are seeking
for lesdership. Hence,
1 lie great need or the
la a virile, nggreiuilve. spiritual
God's houxe. ,
mlniairy, conipoeed vt
great majority of ' honest
convictions as to Hod's
elesn-minded, upriglit, spiritually
who will form and mould the opinion
of (he mnsHea rather than have their
itra to the ground in order to hear
it too far pushed him off
whnt the imissea think. Too many
of the preacnt-dny mlnlaters have a
higher regard for the opinion of tha
limplcs Treatment.
K. writes: "As I once had
citiwd thnn they do ror
some trouble with pimples snd other
lion or Almighty tiod.
JXO. C I'AHICER,
' ' :'91I Lako M.
riciui eruptions. 1 tniiiK mat some
of your readers could make good use
of the remedy I used, which is as
W hen Wind Him
going to bed tske a half
In ono respect the
water, add the juice of half
ter off in the days of
a lemon and about a teaspoonful of
sugar, then three-quarters of a tea-
In theae ot ateam.
not shut orr Its motive power.
spoonful of crenm or tartar, drlnK,
and follow with a full glass of fresh
8an Francisco Chronicle.
ItErLY.
Cream of tartar lemonade is a
fairly good saline purge. The use of
SMline purges, such as this, will cure
APPLIED
Psychology
an occasional case of pimples. How.
ever, reasoning that because a singlo
case Is cured by a certain remedy,
all rases will respond to that
remedy, generally leans to dlsap
pointment, if nothing worse.
Dropsy a Disease Symptom.
writes: "1. What Is the
cure of dropsy?
"2. Would eating too much sugar
caime It?
"3. Or sturchy foods?" .
REPLY.
1. Dropsy Is a symptom. Among
tho Important diseases of which it is
a symptom are heart disease and
Bright's disease. There Rre others.
The way to get rid of it depends on
what causes it.
2. No.
3. , No.
Quinine Scars It Away.
A. B. writes: "Kindly advise me If
there is a cure for malaria, and what
4
It is. Was pretty sick for the month
of November. Would like to' get a
booklet to Ieam something about
that dreadful disease."
8 Free Lectures
-by- ; '
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6:15 O'clock P. M.
REPLY.
Quinine will 'cure It.
the United States public
health service and to your state
health department.
Has Bright'a Disease.
R. writes: "I have trouble
swelling, or, rather get
through the ankles.
please tell me the cause
doctored with physicians
trouble. Am tired all the
REPLY.
indicates that you have
disease, and that is the
the directions for Bright's
you by your physician,
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