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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEW, UTAH : ' f 1 News Review of Current Events the World Over Various State and City Elections Give Cheer to Both Parties Greece Votes for Restoration of King George II. By EDWARD W. PICKARD C Weatera Newspaper Tjnlom. to it w J. A. Farley 0. 0.' P. was REPUBLICANS shouted loudly that the victory of their party in the New York state election was a terrific blow to the New Deal and a repudiation or President It o o s e-.velt e-.velt The Democrats Demo-crats (declared It was no such thing. James A. Farley, who Is both national nation-al and state chairman chair-man of the Democrats, Demo-crats, gave them their cue when he declared recapture of control of the legislature by the "normal" and that the Democratic vote for assembly candidates taken as a whole exceeded ex-ceeded the Republican vote by more than half a million, which was something of an exaggeration. The Republicans gained nine additional ad-ditional seats In the assembly, giving giv-ing them 82 to 63 held by the Democrats. Demo-crats. Only two senate seats were Involved In the contest, both to fill vacancies. One of them went to a Republican and the other to a Democrat, leaving the setup of the upper legislative body unchanged. In 45 cities of the state, the Republicans Re-publicans elected 33 mayors, Including Includ-ing Roland B. Marvin of Syracuse, possible nominee for governor next year. The President saw Hyde Park go Republican and Farley failed to hold his own district In Rockland county. The Democratic organization In New York came through strongly and menaces the prospect of a reelection re-election for Mayor LaOuardla, observers ob-servers hold. The Fusion forces, which turned Tammany out two years ago, crumbled. In Philadelphia S. Davis Wilson, Republican, was elected mayor but the vote was close enough for the Democrats to call It a virtual victory vic-tory for the New Deal. Cleveland, Columbus and 23 out of 42 other cities and towns In Ohio chose Republican Re-publican mayors, and so did a number num-ber of municipalities In Massachusetts. Massachu-setts. Socialists of Bridgeport, Conn., re-elected Jasper McLevy mayor, and Democratic mayors were returned In Hartford and New Haven. Re publicans gained control of the New Jersey legislature, but Hudson county. Including Jersey City, went Democratic by a record vote. Results In the spectacular election elec-tion In Kentucky gave the New Dealers a real reason for rejoicing, for A. B. Chandler, known as "Happy," "Hap-py," the Democratic candidate for governor who had the support of the national administration, handily handi-ly debated Judge King Swope, the Republican nominee. This despite the fact that Democratic Governor Lafoon had declared himself against Chandler and threw his support to Swope. The referendum on repeal of the state prohibition amendment gave the repeallsta a good majority. In Virginia and Mississippi all the Democratic nominees were elected, which was to be expected. "It's more glorious than I'd Imag ined. The expression of popular will to favor restoration was foreseen, but results exceeded all expectations." expecta-tions." The cabinet met to swear a new oath of allegiance to the exiled monarch. All armed forces were called to take a similar oath A delegation sailed aboard a Greek warship to present the official offi-cial request for King George to re turn. Officials said they expected King George, who was Jn London, to come back within two weeks. SOVIET Russia celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution with a tremendous tremen-dous display of its armed strength in Moscow. Infantry, cavalry, tanks and all the other army services serv-ices marched for hours past the tomb of Lenin, where stood Joseph n. Stalin and other leaders to review re-view the long parade. VoroshllofT, commissar for war and navy, declared in the order of the day that the Soviet army was ready to protect the frontiers of "our sacred land" at any moment He warned the world that danger of a new general war hung over mankind. The executive committee of the Communist Internationale published an appeal to workers of all coun tries to join hands to force an end GOLDEN PHANTOMS Tales of .mi..iyw.. WHO. Fascinating Tales of Lost Mines THE LOST CITY ' Washington. About thlsf time every fall, the President calls the director of the In Huddle budget to the on Budget white House and they go Into a huddle about the finances of the to Italy's war In Ethiopia, protect government, about the needs for the Chinese people from invasion, ; money of the various governmental ward off dancer of war in Eurone , agencies who must pay weir em and bring about a downfall of Fascism. VjACKENZLB KING, the new iVi prime minister of Canada, was in Washington negotiating with President Roosevelt a reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and the Dominion. Completion Comple-tion of such a treaty was one of the planks of King's recent election platform. Canada buys more from the United Unit-ed States than any other country, and America, In turn, Is Canada's best customer. Last year America exported goods worth $302,000,000 to Canada and Imported goods worth $231,000,000. These totals compare with 1929 totals of $948,-000,000 $948,-000,000 and $503,000,000 respectively. BILLY SUNDAY, the spectacular evangelist whose fiery eloquence elo-quence led many thousands to "hit the sawdust trail" to the altar and seek salvation, died of heart disease dis-ease at the home of his brother-in-law In Chicago. Ills wife, known all over the land as "Ma," was with him at the end and said Billy died as he had always wished, suddenly. sudden-ly. Mr. Sunday, who was almost seventy-three years of age, was a professional ball player in his youth. He was converted In 1880 and In 1903 was ordained a Presbyterian Pres-byterian minister. One of America's leading scientists, scien-tists, Henry Fairfield Osborn, died in New York at the age of seventy-three seventy-three years. He was eminent in many branches of science and was sometimes called "the successor to Darwin and Huxley." For years he was the president of the American Museum of Natural History. WHILE the invading Italians were pushing further and further fur-ther Into his realm, Emperor Halle Selassie I of Ethiopia celebrated the fifth anniversary of his coronation, and he did it in fine style, too. Escorted by a throng of feudal chiefs in barbaric bar-baric attire, the king of kings and his queen passed through the streets of Addis Ababa amid wildly cheering cheer-ing thousands, and gave thanks to God In St George's ca- it. ADMINISTRATOR HARRY L. HOPKINS Issued an order barring from work relief jobs all persons not on the dole as of November No-vember 1. He said, however, that despite this order 10 per cent non-relief non-relief labor could be employed on any project and more In specific cases. The $330,000,000 public works non-federal program and the $100,-000,000 $100,-000,000 low cost housing program have been exempted entirely from the relief labor requirement be cause of a shortage of skilled construction con-struction workmen on relief. ployees and the other expenses to which they are pot and In addition addi-tion they discuss general questions of policy. It is, as I said, an annual an-nual affair that presages a new tempo tem-po In the movement of activities In Washington because it occurs some weeks in advance of the reconvening reconven-ing of 'congress. Congress, under the Constitution, must appropriate the money which is spent by all branches of government Well, the annual huddle has just been held by President Roosevelt and Daniel W. Bell, acting director of the bureau of the budget and Mr. Bell has gone back to his of fice In the treasury with Instruc tions to begin formation of budget estimates for submission to con gress. Of course, budget making goes on throughout the year. The huge staff of experts and accountants who work under Mr. Bell's direction are busy the year "round examining the proposed requirements of the various agencies and arriving at conclusions as to what their needs reasonably should be. The White House conference, therefore, repre sents the second step because those were the figures that formed the basis of the discussion between the President and his budget director. "GROSSLY arbitrary, unreason- able and capricious," was the way Federal Judge William C Coleman Cole-man of Baltimore described the public pub-lic utility holding act and he held the law unconstitutional In Its entirety. en-tirety. In a long decision, the Judge declared that the act's "invalid provisions" pro-visions" were "so multifarious and so Intimately and repeatedly Interwoven Inter-woven throughout the act as to render ren-der them Incapable of separation from such parts of the act If any, ! as otherwise might be valid." Judge Coleman Instructed trustees lor the American States Public Service company, plaintiffs In the litigation on the act, to treat the law as "Invalid and of no e IT pit." The Securities and Exchange commission com-mission announced In Washington, nowever. that enforcement of the act will continue, despite the ruling. Emperor Haile Selassie thedral. Afterward, seated on his Ivory and teakwood throne In the palace, he received the felicitations of the chieftains and the diplomatic corps. ; The emperor holds that the big nil concession negotiated for American Amer-ican Interests by F. M. Rlckett the English promoter, still holds good although the Aniericnns relinquished It at the suggestion of Secretary Hull. "This concession," said Halle, "is an Integral part of our national economic program. We. purposely granted It to a neutral country like the United States In order to avoid political complications and International Interna-tional Jealousies. It Is unfortunate that war must delay Us fulfilment. Through the benefits accruing to this concession we hope to raise the social level of people and provide pro-vide them with honorable remunerative remunera-tive employment "I am sure that when our country Is again at peace, and the circumstances circum-stances are propitious, all the terms of the enterprise will be carried out by the original concessionaires, who never canceled the concession, but merely withdrew temporarily at the suggestion of the State department for the worthy motive of promoting International peace." THE 1 x GEORGE of Greece Is once more king. The plebiscite resulted In his recall by a huge majority, and before long the monarch will be back on the throne he abdicated 12 years ago. The vote In favor of the restoration was al-moit al-moit unanimous, even In Crete, the birthplace of the republican re-publican leader Venlzelos. who Is now In exile and onder sentence of death. As the results of the balloting came in. Premier George Kondylls appeared ap-peared on the balcony of a government govern-ment building and announced: "As f tomorrow. King George II will te king of the Hellenes. There vrlll be no political parties. Tey lave been broken op by the people themselves and a n-w epoch of reconstruction re-construction will start League of Nations set No vember 18 as the day on which the economic sanctions against Italy should be put Into effect, and later decided that coal. Iron and oil should be Included In the embargo. The league appointed Premier Laval La-val of France and Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign minister, to carry on peace negotiations with Italy. Sir Samuel till Insisted any peace must be within the framework of the League. The Italian armies on the north ern front pushed further Into Ethlo-pi Ethlo-pi a. following the tanks and with bombing planes active overhead, and one column entered the city of llau-zlen llau-zlen on the way to Makale. The Invaders In-vaders met with no resistance of consequence. The government at Addis Ababa announced that Italian planes had killed 30 women, 15 children chil-dren and 100 cows with bombs and machine gun fire at Gorahel. This place is the site of a military post In the south but all the men were at the front AFTER a conference with agricultural agri-cultural specialists and repre sentatives of farmers. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced that a two year program for corn and hog producers had been determined upon, the main features of which are: 1. Prevention of an excessive pro duction of corn In 1930 and 1937, 2. Allowance of an Increase in next year's pig crop that would be at least as great as It is estimated would take place were no adjust ment program In effect 3. Prevention of an excessive In crease in the 1937 pig crop. Maximum and minimum hog pro duction requirements will be imposed im-posed under the new contract par ticularly to prevent regional dls locations In production next year, according to AAA officials who said such "dislocations" would be cer tain to develop because of maladjustments malad-justments in feed supplies and hog numbers brought about by the 1934 drouth. The maximum and mini mum requirements have not been determined. The new contract will require that an area at least equal to the num ber of acres withdrawn from pro duction of corn.be added to the usual area of the farm devoted to soil-Improving and erosion-prevent' Ing uses. This requirement was part of the 1934 corn-hog contract. but was relaxed when the drouth came. King George D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has accepted an Invitation from Edward Ed-ward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, to appear before that organization Id Chicago on December 9 and de liver an address. Mr. Roosevelt will arrive In Chicago at nine o'clock that morning, make his speech and start back to Washington Washing-ton three hours later. The President's promised trip to Indiana toake part In the dedication dedica-tion of a memorial to George Rogers Rog-ers Hark at Vlncennes has been postponed ontll June of next year. wiieo he will also visit the Texas centennial exposition In Dallas, .flEDALS were awarded by the Carnegie hero fund commis sion to 47 men and children of the United States and Canada, or to their relatives In 11 cases. Most of the awards are for rescues of per sons from drowning. Two silver medals were awarded and 45 bronze. The silver ones went to James C. Martin, fifty-one-year old Joplln (Mo.) laborer and Chris tine Stewart thirty-five, of Brook line, Mass. Martin went Into a sew age pit trying to save a fellow work er. Both drowned. Miss Stewart leaped Into the sea near Bar Har bor. Me.. In an attempt to save Emily McDougall, thirty-one. Rescuers Res-cuers pulled them out 40 minutes later. Miss MeDongall died. Cash awards totaling $7,000 for educa tional purposes accompanied the medals In 14 cases, the commission announced. In 22 other cava, a total of $17,250 was granted tar purchase of homes or "other worthy purposes." N MILWAUKEE, which had been ' terrorized for eight days by a succession of mysterious dynamit-Ings. dynamit-Ings. was relieved when the terrorist terro-rist Hoga Frank Rutkowtkt, was blown up by his own bomb as be was preparing for another outrage. Unfortunately a llttl girl was killed by the same blast The bomber, described de-scribed by the chief of police as "an extreme low type of Individual with a warped, criminal mma," naa at least one accomplice who may also have been blown to pieces by the explosion. In drafting the budget for sub mission to the next session of con gress, the admln-Problems admln-Problems istration Is con- to Solve fronted with a va- riety of problems, not the least of which Is the political po-litical phase. It Is to be re membered that the budget now un der consideration covers money that will be appropriated for use after July 1, 1936, and the succeeding succeed-ing 12 month period. Therefore, half of the Presidential campaign next year, Indeed, the heated part of that cajnpaign, will take place after governmental agencies have begun to use the new approprla tlons. It Is easy to see, therefore, that politics can hardly be kept out of the forthcoming budget In some form or other, even though every President says politics does not In fluence budget making. Neverthe less, New Deal spending and future taxation constitute questions which the President cannot overlook and Is not overlooking because those things are vital to every man, worn an and child In the nation. It seems to be pretty well settled now that the Republicans are going go-ing to make spending and taxation the major ammunition against Mr, Roosevelt and his New Deal. In fact it seems reasonably sure that the Republican slogan will be "Throw the Spendthrift Out" That being the case, Mr. Roosevelt ob viously must have In the back of his head considerable concern over the current budget making. Knowing "Danny" Bell as I have known him for nearly 20 years, dur ing which time he has grown up in the treasury service, I think It ought to be said In his favor that poll- tics Is farthest from his thoughts. - I mentioned the issues of spending spend-ing and taxation. The American Liberty League. Spending, which has con Taxation aistently warned about the possibil ity of future heavy taxation has not been silent since the President some weeks ago made public a p re- budgetary summation. The league Insists that while present tax rates soon will provide enough money to meet what the President terms as "ordluary" expenditures of the government gov-ernment the rates are Insufficient to meet the spending which Mr. Roosevelt calls extraordinary In that It covers relief. Further, the league. In a statement the other day, asserted its belief that the present tax level was high enough t meet "legitimate relief If pres ent unsound spending policies are abandoned." But it Is emphasized by the league that even "If unsound spending policies are abandoned. tbw present tax levels are Insufficient Insuffi-cient to make possible any appre ciable retirement of the gigantic debt that has been built up througb the New Deal relief program. So It is easy to see that a head-on collision between two schools of thought Is Inevitable. Mr. Roosevelt and his brain trusters have contended contend-ed and will continue to contend that federal spending In the volume that has taken place was the only means by which the nation could be carried car-ried over this period of depression. On the other hand there will be the vicious attacks of Republican cam paigners, the shots hv such men as IwU Douglas, former director of the bureau of the budget, who broke with Mr. Roosevelt over "reckless spending," and all of those groups of which the Liberty League Is typical. typ-ical. These have plenty of campaign cam-paign material, and you can make sure that they will use It My experience as an observer of politics and government prompts me to say that there is nothing that strikes the heart of the average taxpayer quite so fundamentally as displays of waste with the accompaniment accom-paniment of forecasts of greater tax ation. Thus, if the New Deal opposition op-position goes ahead on the course that appears to be charted for them actually It Is made to order for them they can cause the administration adminis-tration many anxious moments. I say this, knowing full well that the administration has much argument on Its side, and that it is equipped with the finest layout of machinery for influencing public opinion that any administration ever has had. It has at its command all the ma chinery used In crop production con trol, the thousands of persons on the federal pay roll and the millions who believe Mr. Roosevelt Is earnestly seeking to make this a better country In which to live. It Is, therefore, no small task for the New Deal opposition If It Is to suc ceed even In turning the New Deal strength In the house of representatives repre-sentatives to anything near an even distribution of seats. Apparently, New Deal opposition will be concentrated as much in the congressional dis-New dis-New Deal tricts as against Opposition the President himself. him-self. The reasons are simple. First,the senate Is going to remain Democratic whether Mr. Roosevelt Is re-elected or defeated. Only one-third of the 96 senators come up for re-election next year, and the bulk of these are from nor mally Democratic states. Unless a cataclysm follows the Democratic party, the senate majority for the Democrats will continue to be ample. Such Is not the case In the house of representatives where the entire membership must seek election every two years. There are In the hovtee membership possibly as many as 75 Democrats who can be called pure political accidents. - That Is, they were elected from districts which are normally Republican dur ing the landslide that swept Mr. Roosevelt Into office. A consid erable number of these naturally will be retired by the voters Just as a consiueraDie numoer or ue- publicans were retired after they had held house seats in the early 1920's by virtue of election in the Harding landslide. Consequently, changes may be expected in the house New Deal strength. In concentrating concen-trating the fight In congressional districts, the New Deal opposition is battling for position. If the New Deal majority in the house can be whittled down. It will then become Impossible for the President to drive through his program of legislation as he has done In the last three sessions. From the Republican standpoint this would be Important s'nce It would place Mr. Roosevelt In much the same position that President Hoover found himself In the last half of his administration when he had an adverse congress on his hands. No political leader likes that situation. When the New Deal opposition jumps onto the questions of spend ing and taxation, therefore, and when It goes back to the grass roots of congressional districts, it takes no stretch of the Imagination to see that a real political fight lies ahead. Developments between now and the nominating conventions next June may change the general perspective. IN 1879, near where the town of Aspen, Colo., now stands, a stranger staggered Into a ranch house, ill, tired, and crazy from privation. When he had recovered sufficiently suffi-ciently to tell his story, he soke about the ruins of an old city In Utah, near which were an old fort and rich mine of gold and silver. The mine, he said, seemed to have been worked centuries before his discovery of the place. He had about 20 pounds of ore to back bis story, which he had managed to keep throughout his journey over the broken country. As soon as he had regained enough health to allow him to travel, the stranger set out again with his load of ore, saying that he Intended taking It to Leadville to sell. He expected to devote the proceeds pro-ceeds to furnish a modest outfit, when he would return to his find and work it But he disappeared from all knowledge when he left the ranch, and was never seen again. A party was gathered at Meek er to go Into the Ute reservation where this mine was supposed to be, and It started out on the trail of the golden phantom. The party was headed by an old prospector who knew something of the conn try, and this man, as they neared the place where the mine was said to be, decided to go on ahead to scout the lay of the land. He was gone for some time, and when he returned he had with blm two sacks of ore which were from 70 per cent to 80 per cent pure silver and also contained some gold. He came with bad news, however, for the Utes were not feeling hos pitable. Later on this same prospector met a cowboy who claimed to have considerable Influence over the Utes. He was persuaded to join this man in a hunt for the lost city treasure, but first he made a map of the country and left It with friends, as he felt uncertain wheth er he would live to return. Time went on. and no word came from th prospector or the cow boy. They seemed to have disap peared as completely as had the stranger who started for Leadville with his ore. At last the prospec tor's friends, who had been keeping keep-ing his map, decided to go In search for him. They followed the trail Into a desolate country where no human seemed ever to have lived. At last they met an old Ute who appeared to be friendly, and told him that they were hunting for the two men. The Indian understood them, and led them on to the foot of a cliff. Here they found the body of the prospector, who had been shot and thrown off of the height, but no horse nor pack was to be seen. Several Sev-eral miles farther on the old Ute showed them the body of the cowboy, cow-boy, also shot to death. The two men were burled where they fell. In 1904 the location of these graves was still known, but the site of the mine has never been found. BEHIND THE WALL Foundatin. f .. r num.. B Duman progress "P! three foundations: a hi1! of positive heum," n'8h MiJ share in reasonably wealth, andasVI es to each the mE? ward he merits. Ure fct KeTof J.pTL., I The Japanese beetle u I green and brown leaf ew ,tD& i a Japanlca) introduced Im ipol lea from Japan. The t roiiage and fruits; the r"root? of Susses and "s vegetation, "r England at P -f r- England 11 politically ,J , Europe, though when an man speaks of "the ewtfiS Europe" he is usually 2 the mainland. 7 mh Pnaraoh't Clock The oldest portable time pi. existence Is an Eevnrian k clock, marked wl 1 1 Thutmose III. Pharaoh of S V? teenth century B. C. Rt" Find Old RutiUn Wall Part a of n.nii . """ wuicn In Mi. vvuimj ourrounaed thennJ tire Bokhara oasis In Russia to Z I fend it from attacks of nomadi' have been discovered. Oklahoma. Salt PUiM Oklahoma has a stretch of salt plains 50 miles In extent with crust of salt too thin to be commercially com-mercially worked and too thick to be easily removed. While several of the federal courts. Including the Supreme court of the United Washington states, are con-on con-on Rights sidering questions ques-tions revolving around President Roosevelt's pro gram for development of Muscle Shoals la the Tennessee river as an electrical power project government govern-ment owned, a newly discovered letter written by President George Washington takes on onusual interest It seems that even in 1791. there was argument about the development of Muscle Shoals. The letter, which was addressed to the attorney general of the United States at that time, called attention to the efforts being made by Individuals to effect trades with Indians and suggested the necessity neces-sity for federal laws which wonld afford some protection for the Indians In-dians in their dealings wKh the white men. It will be remembered, of course, that the Tennessee river valley In those days was populated by Indians, but the problem that existed then exists today, namely, protection of the rights of the Id dividual. O Westers Newspaper Cnloa IN 1906 two men named Murphy and Thomas came Into a little town in Sonora. Mexico. They had some ore which they took to the local assayer, an American, for a report It assayed $00,000 to the ton. The newcomers said that they had been prospecting up In the mountains to the west and one day their burros got away. It was while they were hunting the animals that they found a wall of masonry which aroused their curiosity. It seemed very old, and yet was well preserved. pre-served. Its discoverers thought that there might be something valuable behind such a wall, and accordingly accord-ingly they broke through to investigate. inves-tigate. Crawling Into the hole they had made, they found themselves In the mouth of a tunnel. There were peculiar jadelte statuettes and other evidence of ancient tribes in the long-hidden place., but what these men wanted was gold, and it was with a vast thrill of joy that they found it at the end of some 150 feet a two-foot vein of the yellow yel-low metal in the breast of the tunnel tun-nel The assayer heard their story with great Interest Then he proposed pro-posed that the partners let him In on the mine. It was Yaqul country, coun-try, and three men would be strong er than two. Then, his greater knowledge of ores and minerals would also serve them welL He was able to convince Murphy and Thomas that they needed blm as a third partner, and they agreed to take him back with them. Two day3 later they started for the mine. On the way. the Yaqnls ambushed the trio, and the two prospectors were killed. The as sayer escaped, but he had not found out where to search for the ancient wall, and Its location remains a se cret to this daj. European and American PU. On the European plan the guest pays a supuiaiea amount for lodgings lodg-ings only; under the American ni. the rate includes both lodgings tod meals. Manufactured by bating powder Specialists who make nothing but bak ing powderunder supervision of expert chemists. (T FIND, 1 sarily jt can happe j.0p to think Pauline w lose wno wei Ktepted the jsane people. Buttl gerous lut never figu what he v They gave mid Ber the n i hit sort of jo her work, liott the sai lid been unfc Things w fttt when p jied and off i Paul! the becan being wal I don't ki f dines, thoi ilone In that She got il la their 1 desk and sat ((the night s She K down. ' feet to f i bread kn To Paul! ud ever see asscles that 1 His eyes that displaye bat caught 1 ited in her Thai her thro; She "My thn ikan I coulc i woman at Same price today as 45 gears ago 25 ounces for 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING ha Worth the While R"nnwleilr Involvps ereat perils but it Is better than Inoculateil Ignorance. COMMON Ijl Relieve Ihe distressing symptoms by applying 11 MenthoIatuminnoslriU V, I and rubbing on chest. If you prefer nose drops, throat spray, call for the KEW HEHTH0UTUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper Cleanse Internally and feel the differeaeel Why let ,3 hold yon bsckl f your best I" ! Malty the easyw-7-' Writ tor but m ween"' " FREE SAMPLE "S!- CARflELD TEA CO. ton opt. ss ' . Jre efwe) Brooklyn. N. Y. 'f WNU W - ,,-jn- .1 hi M geem lio minute It quick Two m ieto be 'imp and h Sh power he co Suddei wd of 1 ndrdlng The k Nnt In 1 loor beloi her bi orderl as 6 tight the t It sei JadtoucI pm,w Wis! Di &186 "iidiso 'i wai cbees a to "tap 1 If.. -mA WHEN kidneys funct'Mbaonr you suffer negg.ng with di"inmwS'tt.a P frequent urination end S'r night, when yu'"UpSfi, Doen'e ere espcoa My W working W WJJ ere used every year. They tf mended the country over. T ncishborl 1 (6 V |