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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI.UTAH - i Bruckarti Washington Digest Federal Government So Huge Few Can Grasp Its Magnitude Multiplicity of Bureaus and Agencies Demanding Reports Re-ports of All Kinds Places Tremendous Burden on Business; Many Agencies Covering Same Lines. By WILLIAM BRUCKART . WNU Service, National Press Bldff., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON. Many times in these columns I have written expressions ex-pressions of fear about the size of this thing we call the federal government. gov-ernment. It is so huge that few persons per-sons grasp the magnitude of the machinery. And it can not be explained ex-plained satisfactorily. Certainly, one can not say that it is Just "so big," and measure it- by extended arms. On the other hand, incidents or actions ac-tions of a unit of the federal government govern-ment may furnish an indication of the size on the basis of a comparison. compari-son. Such an incident came in the news recently and, unfortunately, very little attention was paid to it in daily newspapers of the nation. Here is the basis of comparison, and it tells its own story as to the size of our national governmental machine: As of July 1, 1938, the director of the census estimated there were 130,215,000 persons living within the continental United States. During the year 1938, citizens and corporations within . the United States were compelled by law or regulation or special orders to file with federal government agencies a total of 135,000,000 reports, information infor-mation forms, questionnaires, statistical sta-tistical facts and other required statements. That total is the official calculation calcula-tion by Chairman Stuart A. Rice, of the central statistical board, who had made a survey of all federal agencies upon orders of President Roosevelt. The President wanted to know whether there was a real basis for the thousands of complaints and editorial criticisms about the tremendous tre-mendous burden that has been placed upon every kind of business," including individuals, by their government. gov-ernment. The Rice conclusions, however, have demonstrated in an understanding way Just what an octopus oc-topus our national government has become, and it may be indeed, it is likely that Mr. Rice has performed per-formed a chore here which will mark the beginning of the end of federal government expansion. His findings ought to have that effect, in any event. Then Began an Expansion Of the Federal Government. Shortly ar the World war ended and the federal government got back to normal in the matter of size and the functions it was performing, perform-ing, there was a time when the populace popu-lace raised loud shouts because their government was spending a billion dollars a year. There were some hard times along in 1919 and 1920 and a year or so more, and there waa the call of the suffering for help from their national government. govern-ment. There were, too, numerous ideas being fomented and allowed to ferment. Each one contemplated something new in the way of government gov-ernment functions! Well, each one contemplated some additional federal fed-eral expense. In this way, there began an expansion ex-pansion of the federal government that has carried on with an ever-accelerating ever-accelerating pace until the New Deal took over, six years ago. Then, we really went to town in expanding expand-ing the number of arms and legs and eyes and ears of the federal government. Yes, and with that expansion ex-pansion there came additional expenseexpense, ex-penseexpense, not in millions, but in billions. Recently, you know, President Roosevelt asked congress to appropriate more than $9,000,000,-000 $9,000,000,-000 for the government year beginning begin-ning July 1, 1939. That total is not all. There will be other and additional addi-tional sums called for as each one of these agencies, or many of them, fails to live within its appropriation and goes back to congress to ask for more money. The relief administration admin-istration came in a few weeks ago and asked for $875,000,000 more to run it until July 1 when congress believed In May, 1938, that it was voting enough funds to meet the needs of relief until the coming July. But to get back to Mr. Rice's survey. sur-vey. I am not informed as to details, de-tails, or whether the figures have been segregated to show how many of these 135,000.000 reports are filed with each of the several agencies. Certain of the great offenders in the matter of demanding reports can be enumerated, however, to show the trend. It is necessary obviously in some cases for an agency of the Kovemment to have all details of businesses over which it has supervision; super-vision; yet, I can not help wonder-wig wonder-wig whether it is necessary to have uch supervision in the first in-tmce. in-tmce. i iow Many of These Agencies Can We Get Along Without? Hence, the Rice survey calls attention at-tention to something much deeper than just the burden that government govern-ment places on its citizens. It suggests sug-gests the question: how many of uiese governmental agencies and iheir functions can we do without? How many can be abandoned with benefit, both in the matter of sound government and in the elimination of useless expense to the taxpayers and the Individuals or corporations required to meet government demands? de-mands? My guess is that at least a third of our present government structure is of no value; that at least that portion could be eliminated elimi-nated and everyone would be happier, hap-pier, and that if a large chunk of these functions were forgotten, living liv-ing wouldn't be so complicated and certainly not so costly. It must be remembered that every time cost of government is increased, there is more than the outlay for government govern-ment expense involved. Every time a government agency gets slimy fingers fin-gers into business, Just then docs there arise an added cost of living. It is not hearsay with me when I say that high pressure groups force additional government expenses upon the nation. I have watched their operation year after year. I have sat in the galleries of congress and observed the operation of lobbyists lobby-ists who have checked and re-checked re-checked their lists of members; I have seen their propaganda, their threats of dire consequences at the polls and I have seen cowardly senators sena-tors and representatives capitulate to the pressure. A million or so, or several hundred millions, are voted; a new federal agency is created and starts spending money. The personnel per-sonnel that gets on the payroll at the start begins immediately to look for ways to keep its jobs and the agency agen-cy establishes a "liaison" with congress con-gress in order that congress can be "Informed." There are 20 or 30 boards and bureaus bu-reaus and commissions in the government gov-ernment today that were created for "temporary" purposes, but which continue to convince members of congress that unless the agency is continued thousands of persons will suffer maybe die. Too Much Burden Placed On Every Kind of Business Surely, Mr. Rice has corroborated the contention that government is placing too much of a burden on every kind of business by demanding demand-ing and obtaining all of these reports re-ports daily, weekly, monthly, annually. an-nually. Of my knowledge, I can point to a hundred small businesses that have had to hire extra accountants account-ants and other experts to do nothing noth-ing but make out reports to the federal fed-eral government and answer correspondence cor-respondence from some squirt here in Washington who tells them they have not filled in the proper items on line 87, etc. It hai happened to me, personally, more than once, and all there is to my office is myself and my secretary. I imagine that farmers got a taste of this business of reporting to Washington in connection with the agricultural adjustment program. In wandering around the department of agriculture I have seen hundreds of persons checking and rechecking farm contracts, reports of agents and inspectors, county committees, etc. Those farmers who did not encounter en-counter demands for statements about this, that or the other still have something to which they can look forward, because they will get such demands sooner or later. Like the government machine itself, it-self, I can not help puzzling as to what 135,000,000 reports mean. Of course, it can be said that it is one report for every man, woman and child in the nation, but it is not a true perspective. There are, of course, many millions of persons who make no reports to the government govern-ment in Washington. That means others must make many reports. Why So Many Different Agencies Doing Same Work? From the standpoint of effective administration assuming that many of the government activities are proper why is it necessary for the government to have 11 different agencies interested in housing? Why should the departments of commerce, com-merce, labor, and agriculture, as another example, be asking the same business man to make reports to each one on the same subject? Why should there be a federal do-posit do-posit insurance company, a board of governors of the federal reserve system and a comptroller of the currency all concerned with one industrybanking? in-dustrybanking? Why should each of these agencies have examiners or investigators, doing very much the same thing, making investigations and examinations and reports to their respective agencies? And I forgot for-got this one: the securities and exchange ex-change commission also horns into bank management every now and then! Aside from these types, there is the ever-present taxing authority. Now, there must be taxes and they must be collected and it must be admitted that not all taxpayers are honest But hundreds of tax investigators investi-gators are going around and around and undoubtedly they get their feet tangled up with other investigators and examiners. One wonders where the end is. e Western Newspaper Union. Weekly News Analysis II as Britain Ceased Appeasing? Paris Has Reason to Doubt It EDITOR'S NOTB When optoon are expressed in thtu columns, thy Mil thost tht bwi tatlyst, tat not Btctuuily oi tb newspaper. Europe At Rome, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had received no reassurances but merely Benito Mussolini's threat to end the Spanish Span-ish war Immediately by helping Rebels against Loyalists. That done, II Duce would have his hands free to press Mediterranean territorial demands against France. England and France could choose between helping the Loyalists or keeping hands off and letting Mussolini win the war. Since Chamberlain had reportedly made no concessions in Rome, it was first thought a new policy of non-appeasement was dawning, inferring a Franco-British plump for the Loyalists. But within a few days some negative nega-tive results of the Rome conversations conversa-tions were apparent. Back in London, Lon-don, Mr. Chamberlain paid no attention at-tention to a letter from Clement R. Attlee, Parliament's labor leader: "It is obvious that the policy of nonintervention non-intervention (in Spain) has now be- , LABOR'S CLEMENT ATTLEE Mr. Chamberlain ignored his letter, come the means of insuring that the Spanish (Loyalist) government shall be unable to provide for its defense against aggression by a foreign power." In Paris, where first news of Chamberlain's alleged non-appeasement was greeted by demands for French assistance to Loyalist Spain as a self-defense , measure, later news from London brought a cooling cool-ing off. The whispers: That Chamberlain Cham-berlain had secretly agreed with Mussolini to let Rebel Spain win, constituting an additional appeasement appease-ment at the expense of France. Whatever the cause, the Paris chamber of deputies felt obliged to approve Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet's declaration decreeing "hands off" in Spain. Meanwhile, despite disastrous losse9 in northeastern Catalonia, Spain's Loyalists felt their cause was not defeated. Authoritatively reported from Paris was the fact that Loyalists had reached an understanding un-derstanding with the Vatican, aided by a growing Catholic opinion that Rebel Generalissimo Francisco Franco may be using the religious issue merely as a cloak for his fundamental fun-damental Fascist aims. Nevertheless, Neverthe-less, Loyalist Spain still has much weaker friends than General Franco, Fran-co, who continues to get aid from both Italy and Germany. Pressing their current advantage, Berlin and Rome are hastening diplomatic dip-lomatic victories in the east before Britain gets around to calling a new four-power conference for European peace. While Italy's County Gal-leazo Gal-leazo Ciano visits in Jugoslavia and Warsaw, Germany is making hay in at least three eastern countries: (1) A $60,000,000 credit agreement has been signed with Turkey for delivery de-livery of German manufactured goods; (2) Germany has accredited a minister to Saudi Arabia; (3) Hungary Hun-gary and Germany have tightened their bonds. Agriculture When commodity prices drop, U. S. farmers co-operating in the AAA crop control program receive parity payments, designed to maintain farm purchasing power. Under the first AAA parity payments came from processing taxes, later outlawed out-lawed by the Supreme court Under Un-der the second AAA parity payments pay-ments merely increase the federal deficit since last winter's congress made no provision for them. This shortcoming was brought to congress" con-gress" attention in President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's recent budget message. But even the President has failed to suggest means of financing the payments, having merely stipulated that no new taxes shall be levied which increase the consumers' burden. bur-den. Processing taxes would do this but Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace favors pulling this trick from the bag once more, hoping hop-ing a liberalized Supreme cc xt will approve the idea. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, whose department must handle the deal, opposes processing taxes. Since the administration cannot agree on a method of financing cur , t V ' v i r .. ..."'!' .4 v ' :y ." v. " :.- , 4 5 ' - ? v ' 1 - i . , ' , - V; jft-h 1 i4 ' . . -,. y ' - I' if ihhiiniflrn-ir-rtYfiifimiilr-it Kftimjfi-Tr,vif;rt Hy Joseph W. La Iliiic l rent parity payments of $212,000,-000, $212,000,-000, congress Is In no mood to take the Initiative. It may well be that this indecision is responsible for revival re-vival of last year's McAdoo-Eicher farm bill, just reintroduced In house and senate respectively by North Dakota's Rep. William Lemke and Sen. Lynn J. Frazier. Its crux: Minimum cost-of-production price levels would be established for domestically do-mestically consumed farm products, prod-ucts, while all surplus products would be dumped on world markets for whatever they would bring. Proceeds, Pro-ceeds, less marketing costs, would be returned to the farmer. Cost-of-production critics argue that removal of crop restrictions would glut the market drive prices down and foroe grain dealers to pay a large margin between the actual market price and the cost-of-production price. This margin, it is maintained, main-tained, would eventually be assessed against the consumer. Taxation Two former U. S. treasury secretaries, secre-taries, Andrew W. Mellon and Og-den Og-den L. Mills, condemned the inequity in-equity of tax exempt federal, state and local bonds. Since his "soak-the-rich" revenue proposal of 1935, President Roosevelt has fought tax exempt securities and one other unpopular un-popular exemption, that on federal, state and local employees' salaries. If these exemptions could be abolished abol-ished the U. S. government figures it would net eventually $300,000,000 annually from government securities, securi-ties, plus $16,000,000 from employees' employ-ees' income taxes. One day before the President offered of-fered this program to congress in a special message, he sent Treasury Treas-ury Undersecretary John W. Hanes to pave the way before a special senate committee. Said Mr. Hanes: "The time for action has come." The Constitution's Sixteenth amendment gives congress power to "lay and collect taxes on incomes from whatever source derived," therefore the administration thinks statutory enactment rather than constitutional amendment will suffice. suf-fice. Later, after congress has spoken, spo-ken, the courts can decide whether its action is constitutional. Argued Mr. Hanes: . Tax exempt securities now permit per-mit many large-income persons to escape income taxes entirely, therefore there-fore they are unfair. The $65,000,-000,000 $65,000,-000,000 in tax exempt securities now outstanding (of which some $50,000,-000,000 $50,000,-000,000 would be taxable) is so formidable for-midable that it discourages investment invest-ment in private enterprises involving involv-ing risk. Thus industry cannot compete. com-pete. As for income tax exemptions, exemp-tions, the U. S. Supreme court has already set a precedent by ruling that salaries of such quazi-public agencies as the Port of New York authority are subject to federal taxation. tax-ation. As might be expected, state and local groups jumped into the fight overnight Argued the Conference TREASURY'S HANES "The time for action has come." of State Defense: Tax yield would not approach the immediate treasury treas-ury estimate of $70,000,000 a year. Moreover it would work hardship on states and municipalities by increasing increas-ing financing costs. The statutory procedure would be unconstitution-aL unconstitution-aL Most important, once congress' power to tax income of state and local lo-cal securities has been established, a situation could arise in which congress con-gress would attempt to tax state revenues. Argued the U. S. Conference Confer-ence of Mayors, in a similar vein: Federal and state governments may recoup from income taxes the higher high-er costs to municipalities in interest on their bonds. Observers thought income tax exemption ex-emption could be repealed easily, but were less confident about tax exempt securities. People Left for the U. S., Brazilian Foreign For-eign Minister Oswalds Aranha, to confer with President Roosevelt The purpose, as explained in a Rio de Janeiro newspaper: "To discuss practical instruments for continental defense as well as national protection protec-tion of each of the two countries against foreign Infiltration." r n f t 1 I Public Works Two of President Rooseveli'a pet projects have been the harnessing of tides in Maine's Passamaquoddy bay, and the digging of a ship canal across northern Florida. "Quoddy" was started several years ago, much of the $7,000,000 original appropriation being spent on preliminaries to the actual Job. When congressional, opponents argued ar-gued that Quoddy'i power would have no outlet because it could not be transmitted profitably to New England industries, a new appropriation appropri-ation was refused in 1936. Since then the buildings have been used by NY A. Likewise a start was made on the Florida canal, but last year congress con-gress balked on more funds. The arguments against it: That Florida's fruit industry might be damaged by seepage of salt water; that it was SENATOR GLASS "It won't happen again." unnecessary; that southern Florida would suffer irreparable economic damages. This winter President Roosevelt has asked an economy-minded congress con-gress to revive both projects and appropriate $100,000,000 to complete them. On Quoddy: "... The time will come when there will be a joint agreement between Canada and the United States for the joint development develop-ment of the larger sized project which would utilize all tidal power in that bay on both sides of the international date line ... It is my thought that an appropriation for . . . test borings and ... a small experimental plant . . . would be justified." On the canal: "A Florida ship canal will be built one of these days ... It is justified today by commercial and military needs." While the house rivers and harbors har-bors committee under Texas' Rep. Joseph J. Manfield prepared to argue ar-gue the proposal, Virginia's outspoken out-spoken Sen. Carter Glass spared no words: "In 1936 the late Senator Fletcher of Florida came to me with tears in his eyes, saying .his political po-litical future would be ruined if Florida didn't get the canal. He asked me to vote for it, and like a old fool I did.. But it won't happen again." International Last summer oppressed China begged the League of Nations to approve ap-prove sanctions against Japan. This was done, but only by resolution suggesting sug-gesting that league members take whatever action they saw fit Noth ing happened until a non-member, J the u. b., began applying pressure against export of arms to Japan. Ja-pan. Great Britain followed suit in small measure, but thus far the international in-ternational boycott has failed. Showing typical Oriental resignation resigna-tion to fate, China's Dr. Wellington Koo, ambassador to France, has again broached the boycott issue in Geneva. His proposal: That an international in-ternational "co-ordination committee" commit-tee" be named to unify world action against Tokyo. Membership would include both league and non-league nations. Only result of Dr. Koo's plea has been to focus attention on the league's weakness, also to point out that only Britain, France and Russia now hold that badly battered organization organi-zation together. The Chinese diplomat diplo-mat knew he could get no Anglo-Franco-Russian support without first winning U. S. support Hence he pointed out that President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's January 4 message to congress con-gress had "proffered the co-operation of the American people in support sup-port of the cause of democracy and peace." France, Britain and Russia agreed. Not daring to speak, all three turned eyes westward across the Atlantic awaiting Washington's leadership. Religion In prosperous years church membership mem-bership and attendance remains even or shows a very slight increase. in-crease. During depressions membership mem-bership and attendance will rise through a return to religion. Foremost Fore-most among U. S. religious statisticians statisti-cians is Rev. Dr. Herman C. Weber, whose report for 1937 has Just been released. Salient facts and figures: Total membership early in 1938 was 64,-156.895. 64,-156.895. church members having Increased In-creased 960,000 in 1937 (twice as fast as the population). Churches increased by 1,743. A trend to church unity was evident, since 97.3 of the total U. S. church populatior belongs to the 50 larger bodies About 160 smaller bodies ' accout for the remaining 2.7 per cent ! J j t f v i I jK. W it , f 1 I- , n : ii ii WHO'S NEWS W THIS H WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEW YORK. Mushing along with Jim Titus, an old desert rat about twenty miles southeast of Tonopah, many years ago, this t i scrivener was .Case-Hardened alarmed by the Diplomat,Ticket approach of on Key PittmanllZt sandstorm. Old Jim, who seemed to know everything, reassured me. "It's that young feller Key Pitt-man. Pitt-man. He's runnin around in that big rattletrap automobile of his tryin' to get up a telephone company. com-pany. Just kickin up a dust that's about all. No peace for anybody around here." Mr. Pittman roared on through the greasewood, to set up his new telephone company, sluice a tidy little lit-tle fortune out of that and sundry mining ventures, and to become chairman of the foreign relations committee of the United States senate. sen-ate. He backs up the President "Why shoot a man when yon can starve him to death?" says Mr. Pittman, Indorsing the hint of "financial sanctions" against world outlawry in the President's Presi-dent's address. He readies his committee for action. In Nome, Alaska, Mr. Pittman was a charter member of the Ornery Men's club, organized at Tex Rickard's bar. Years later, Ole Elliott Tex Rickard's partner, reorganized re-organized the club in Tex's northern saloon in Goldfield. I believe Mr. Pittman's affiliations were with the Montezuma club, down the street, but he was a highly esteemed alumnus alum-nus of the Alaska chapter and he found enthusiastic "sourdough" backing in his financial and political enterprises. Since 1913, Nevada has been sending him regularly to the senate. He has been steadily against Japan that is, against strong-arm strong-arm Japanese trade and military mili-tary aggression and quite as fervently for silver. Well up in the headlines today is the conjecture that the President's new trade and credit militancy will move first in the direction of Japan. Born in Mississippi, educated in Tennessee, practicing law in Seattle, Mr. Pittman landed in Dawsqn, Alaska, with a Canadian dime in his pocket. He manned a unilateral bucksaw for a few months before he was appointed district attorney. Jack London and Rex Beach found in him a rich pay streak of copy. THE son of a Buffalo dock worker, work-er, one of nine children, who had seen labor wars in his youth and through his lifetime, has sought d x la way3 t0 end Priest s t ight them, was influ- on Strikes Gets ential in bring- Eye of Nation s b truce in the New York taxicab strike. He Is the Rev. Father John Peter Boland, chairman chair-man of the unique New York State Labor Relations board since June, 1937. During his incumbency, New York has attracted the attention of the nation in its industrial mediation. media-tion. "Stop them before they gret started" is his formula, as he quotes the pope's encyclical, advising ad-vising priests to "go to the workingman." When he was appointed ap-pointed to his present post, he retired from his parishes of St. Lucy and St. Columba, with the blessing of his bishop, the Rev. John A. Duffy of Buffalo. He ' became profoundly interested in techniques of labor mediation while studying for the priesthood priest-hood in Rome. He urges regular regu-lar meetings between employers and employees and continuous and constructive effort, rather than emergency ' action when trouble comes. VHEN the young German im- migrant. Max J. Kramer, landed in New York and slept on a park bench, he had no "Don't Dis- " !J aCop, Knocked man wakened WithNightstick him h? whacking whack-ing his feet with a nightstick. It was really opportunity oppor-tunity knocking. The policeman, who happened to speak German, steered him into a carpenter's job, and. before long, he was buying and building hotels with the facility of a child handling building blocks. That was the only time he ever slept out Last May, his wife, Maria Kramer, bought the 30-story Hotel Lincoln for $7,000,000 cash, tooling it over into the black in less than six months. She is a linguist, has made a career as a fashion expert and interior decorator, Mr. Kramer, who had $3.50 when he landed, built more than 500 tenements, tene-ments, and, in 1925, had more than $10,000,000 worth of buildings under construction. Consolidated News Feature. WNU Service. . Heat at Arctic d The Yukon river mi-l at Circle, Alaska, is but gree below the Arctic r its winter temperatures? and 50 degrees below ze householders stay want Circle hot springs is th. Virtually every structv town is being heated t' hot water. b or OS al ivh nts ye tra never give your cnuaren un! ,i . . s c "Bargain" remedies to fci in less you ask your d en wa: A mother may save a few I giving her children unknown arations. But a child's life tha cious beyond pennies. So An to doctor before you give onj jer i you don't know all about. Sjthr, And when giving the cf a11 nesia, always ask for "Pij Milk ol Magnesia. Because for three gene' Phillips' has been favored b-rjhvsicians b-rjhvsicians as a standard. ' and proved preparation a ously gentle lor youngsters, Many children like Phil! the newer form tiny peppa flavored tablets that ch candy. Each tablet contai equivalent of one teaspoonft; liquid Phillips. 25 for a bis A bottle of Phillips liquil cf Magnesia costs but 25 f. Scone Sc-one can afford the genuine, ( mothers ask for it by its ft: 'Phillips Milk of Magnesia." PHILLIPS' MILK OF U ft IN LIQUID OR TABLET FCy Work Is Never Vaiaeith No work truly done, rjng earnestly spoken, no sacrif. t ly made, was ever in x$ is W. Robertson. Me M Aihree Davs It IsYourDangerSi$ No matter how many e f0' you have tried for your tM f cough, chest cold, or bronchlaJ s tation, you may get relief vn Creomulsioa. Serious trouir f be brewing and you canno;St " to take a chance with any f, fen less potent than CreomulsiE k , goes right to the seat of thet f ' and aids nature to soothe s:" r-the r-the inflamed mucous meEtafi and to loosen and expel f'.e iaaen pruegm. er Even if other remedies hav-' ' don't be discmiraffed. trv Crn sion. Your druggist is authr.-"b refund your money if youl fits obtained. Creomulsion f word, ask for it plainly, see t i name on uie Dottle is ureoa i and youll get the genuine j it tl . r Place of Amusemet'ttc Let amusement fill up tt l of your existence, but 4 i great spaces thereof. T. ifbhfcr . wii "Cp-Brwli".-f -to e? v First to Act Among the wise, the b: before the mouth. P- f , oa8. iheij arsi Heads and ft (s 3 LIQUID, TABLETS duefc SALVE, NOSE DROPS in 3D ' TnrT?nh-Mv.Tiiiin"- wonderfe 3. 12 I Ktf TTT C IVartTtJ iviuw w urn m w acv- W Art ion U nioaern me wua m u M hTetitr habits, improper f tion throw heavy ftr" ol the kidneys. They I. , tl it h h h over-taxed and fail to """ 4 nd other impuritie from . You may tuffer nareitf headache, dixzines. fetwjl " leg paina, iwelling if f tired, nervous, all worn ou1 of kidney or bladder dnwf -1 . fragile" Vie W PHI. D"1 Kianeya to get na w t , body waste. They are ant urinary tract and ten a i j tion and the pain it cu; ..t I. . n.onit i"4 1 have had more than fortyr-- approvai. n mr awy - Wait, Wot " Ask Yof Doctor m m it r 1 1 ' i wtt k m w m m m m mis Bwlfllnif nil i k WNU 1 I I |