Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1925 — Page 2
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COUNTY ‘KICKS’ AT DELAY OVER DELAWARE JOG Council President Says City Has Failed to Keep Its Promise. That the city had failed to keep its promises with the county council in taking the jog out of N. Delaware St. at Twenty-Second St., when the council voted to build the new Delaware St., bridge was voiced today by Cassius L. Hogle, council president. Cassius said the city’s promises were hardly worth the paper they were printed on. Cassius was told the property has been condemned and that it will only be a matter of time when the street is straightened. Canal Bridge Asked Russel T. Byers, attorney, presented a petition asking a bridge be erected on N. Meridian St. over the cabal. He said the city h.is promised to pay $25,000 of the tou.l cost. George Schmidt, county surveyor, was asked to submit an estimate to the council Tuesday. Emsley Johnson, member of the park board, said the bridge was a part of the board’s program. He said the bridge was in great need. $50,000 for Roads. An appropriation of $50,000 for improvement of hard surface roads was, asked by Tom Ellis, county road superintendent. Ellis said many of the roads were in deplorable condition and needed Immediate repairs. He said he had taken some funds out of the county free gravel roads funds. Pictures showing, holes, cracks and other faulty construction w'ere shown. No action was taken. Charles Yoke, president school board, asked that anew bridge be built on Shelby St., over Bean Creek. He said the present structure was decaying.
MYERS SCORES POLICE ‘TAG’ Factory Workers Hear Democratic Candidate. Business of police is to detect crime and bring criminals to justice, not to "lay on" people for the purpose of keeping them right politically, said Walter Myers, candidate for i Democratic nomination for mayor, at a. noon meeting today at the Diamond Chain Company plant. "Police are so busy putting tags on autos they have no time to catch bandits," he said. A reception for Myers will be held Wednesday night in the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Frederick Van Nuys will preside. Bernard Korbly and Myers will speak. On the reception committee are Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Evans Woollen Sr., Dr. Thomas Sullfvan, Charles Remster. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Fred Hoke, M. E. Foley, Reginald Sullivan, Democratic County Chairman Russell J. Ryan, and Center Township Trustee Albert Walsman. Myers will speak at a mass meeting at the Masonic Temple, in Irvington Tuesday night. Other Democratic candidates will also speak.
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE Charge He Was Fraudulently Admitted to Bar. Charges that Augustus D. Benedetto, East Chicago attorney, used fraudulent means in obtaining admission to practice law before the State Supreme Court will be heard before the court May 12. Benedetto came from an Eastern State, where admission to the bar is more difllcult, and was admitted in the Morgan Circuit Court. In the charges it is said Benedetto's application to be admitted to the bar in Indiana was for the purpose of facilitating admission to the bar of the Eastern State later.
AGED RESIDENT DIES Funeral of Mrs. Helm Will Be at Home Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Heim, 79, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesdy at the home of her nephew, John F. Heim, 3117 Boulevard PI. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. For more than half a century she lived In a house at Southeastern Ave. and E. Washington St. She was a member of the German Lutheran Church. Another nephew, John R. Heim, survives.
FEDERATION WILL MEET ProgTam for Year to be Decided Upon at Dinner Tonight. Annual meetin prof Church Federaiton of Indianapolis will be held tonight following dinner at the Y. M. C. A., Earl R. Corider, president, announced. Outlining a program for the coming year by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, election of officers, and reports of committees constitute chief business. Mo&kovios Speaks F. E. Moskovics, president Stutz Motor Car Company, addressed the Service Club at luncheon today at the Lincoln. Finals in the singles of the bowling tournament will be played tonight at Ohiq and Illinois Sts., Joe Rand Beckett, president, said. (lass to Broadcast Christian Men Bu'ider class .of Third Christian Church will brodd- ( ast a pr ogram from S:ls to 10 p. ni. Wednesday night over WFBM. Merle SidfMier spoke on “Life Y|--uranoo" f. addressing the dais '■'l’llnv morning. >
First Picture of Blimp Which Lost Nose in Wind
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Twenty-nine hours after it was tom from its moorings, the R-33 returned to Fulham in Norfolk. England, after having been blown out over the North Sea. The nose of the craft was tom when the high gale snatched her away from her moorin gs.
OF ILLNESS TO BE STRESSED HERE Child Health Week to Culminate in May Day Exercises. Prevention of illness in preference to cure, is being stressed in Indianapolis’s observance of Child Health Week this week, with "pedal emphasis on May day, Fri lay. The local committee has at its head Paul L. Kirby, director of the child hygiene division of the city board of health. Public and private schools will be asked to celebrate May day with outdoor exercises. May day honors will be awarded for the first time for the most remarkable progress made in nutrition classes. These clinics have been announced: Tuesday, by the child hygiene division: Central clinic, 400 Meridian Life Bldg., 10 a. m.; Flanner House, West and St. Clair Sts., for colored children, 10 a. m.; Methodist Settlement, Pine and Bates Sts.. 1:30 p. m.; Mayer chapel, Norwood and West Sts.. 1:30 p. m.; Public Tealth Nursing Association clinic for women and children, by the child hygienec. division, 9 a. m.. at St. John’s school, 122 W. Georgia St., and school 38, and at 1:30 p. m. a 400 Meridian Life Bldg., and Christamore Settlement. The committee is planning for open house Friday afternoon In children’s homes, day nurseries and settlements.
NEW TRAIN INAUGURATED “Southwestern Limited “Makes First Trip to Boston. Anew Big oFur de luxe train, from St. Louis to New York and Boston made first trip through Indianapolis today. It left here at 2:15 p. m. and was scheduled to arrive in New York at 10:15 a. m. and in Boston at 1 p. m., Tuesday. The train is all Pullman, with barber shop, maid service and elaborate furnishings, and Is called the Southwestern Limited. Only stops between Indianapolis and Cleveland are Muncie and Bellefontaine, Ohio. Between Cleveland and New York there is only one step.
Cor., but Not Forgotten
If you see any automobile* bearlntr these lieense numbers, call the polio, or The Indianapolis Times. Main 350(1. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Joseph Davey, 3012 N. Illinois St., Overland, 557-330, from in fornt of Circle Theater. Claude Weddle, R. R. D, Box 348, Ford, no license given, from Maryland St. and Capitol Ave. William Arens, 1409 S. East St., Buick, 557-269, from Delaware and Market Sts. Lazo Stoioheff 168 Bright St., Ford, no license given, from E. Ohio St. Rochmond eo Be Host Bit United Press RICHMOND. Ind., April 27. Richmond will be the host to the Indiana Knights of St. John in the fifteenth annual convention of the orgalzatlon May 24 ad 25, according to an announcement today.
War on Sheiks Is Successful Anti-sheik police squad, appointed several weeks ago, has been able to reduce the number of cases of mashing, and “picking up” women, Mayor Shank said today. Separating sheep from the goats, however, is a vexing problem to the three policemen assigned to the task. Few days ago Mayor Shark, was forced to have officers apoligize for having “insulted" a young woman and her brother, whom they found in automobile parked near Y. M. C. A., Mayor Shank said. Unchaperoned women on the alert for male companions are less frequent on Illinois St., while the tactics of ambitious sheiks have been modified, the Mayor believes.
WOMEN OF GERMANY ‘NOT CURED OF WAR’ Writer Sees Feminine Hand in Election of Paul Von Hindenburg to Presidency.
By I. W. T. MAoo.N (Written lor United Pres'i NEW YORK, April 27.—The German people, including the wrmen of Germany, have voted for anothe • war. The election of Von Hindenburg to the presidency < f the land
HINDENBERG TO KEEP REPUBLIC? (Continued From Page 1) safety pact with the allies and entrance of Germany into the League of Nations on an equal plane with the allies. The victorious nationalists undoubtedly will seek to bring about internal changes however, seeing the chance to alter wages and working conditions and to introduce taxes favorable to the classes rather than the masses. It is probable also that customs changes favorable to the agriculturists and industrialists will be sought. Those are the classes the new German president represents. While the battle cry during the bitterly fm. hr. campaign was often “monarchi. .. .arsus republicanism," raised on tvery occasion by Dr. Marx’s followers, Germany looked today to Hindenburg for loyal leadership of the republic. About 78.8 per cent of the registered German voters went to the polls yesterday. ENGLAND IS AGITATED Lloyd George Thinks “Old Man” Will Do Nothing Hash. Bv United Pres* LONDON. April 27.—Great Britain may decline to congratulate Field Marshal Von Hindenburg on his election to the German presidency. The foreign office was undecided today an to what attitude to adopt, some officials inclining to view tha the customary congratulations should be sent only to countries especially favorable to Great Britain. Former Premier David Lloyd George, arriving at Southampton from a vacation In Madeira, waa particularly interested In news of Von Hindenburg’s election. “The position apparently Is serious. I think France drove Germany to this mood," he said. “However, I don't think Hindenburg will To scything rash. He is a steady old man and doe3 not possesse a rash temperament.” FRANCE MAY PROTEST General's Name Still Appears as “War Criminal.” Bn United Press BERLIN, April 27.—The German foreign office received unconfirmed reports that France would t protest against the election of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, because his name appears on the French list of “war criminals.” WASHINGTON SHOCKED Government Officials and Diplomats Await Developments. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. April 27.—Official and diplomatic Washington was distinctly shocked by the election of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg to the presidency of Germany, but opinion is to its portent for Germany’s future was divided. The keynote of the reaction here waspa belief that future international settlements are jeopardized and that Germany's financial recovery is impaired, temporarily at least *There was a tendency to await developments before passing Judgment on what Hindenburg’s election means with relation to a return of the monarchy. The fact that Germany at present is without military power eleminates the apprehension which would immediately arise otherwise.
RHEUMATISM RECIPE FREE Ex-Rergennt Paul Case, room 188 Grace Building, Brockton, Mass., states that while serving- with the American Army in France he was given a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis tbnt has produced most gratifying results In thousands of cuses. He says the prescript lon cost him nothing, so tie nsks nothing for it, but will scud It free to any one who writes hitn.~-.A<l vcrtlscment.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of war lord is notice to the world that the men and women across the Rhine want to try Again for world domination . The most disquieting feature of Von Hindenburg’s return to power is the proof the women of Germany are not for future peace. Von Hindenburg’s plurality came from the women. Had they repudiated the war lord at yesterday's election militarism would have received a crushing blow. The fraus of the Fatherland, however, have shown that they are still thrilled by the goose step, and that military hero worship continues to be the ideal of German womanhood. Yesterday's election thus demonstrates that the World War defeat has brought no change into the heart of Germany. Germany is twice as powerful as France in man power and the German women want their men to show it. When the women of a Nation vote to place the Nation’s destinies in the hands of the war makers, the men cannot lag behind. Feminism across the Rhine has voted this warning to the world. At present Germany cannot, wage war. But, within a generation the situation will be very different. France is bankrupting herself to hold the Germans down, and this condition cannot go on forever. There are only two answers to make for Von Hindenburg’s election. Either Germany must he brought off from another war by revision of the Versailles treaty or France must be guaranteed safety by the allies. Neither answer seems likely for the moment. And so President Coolidge’s hope to preserve peace by summoning another arms limitation conference sinks to a Phadowy unreality before the ruthless fact of the vote of confidence given Von Hindenburg by the German plebiscite.
HUMAN BONES FOUND UNDER VOODOO DEN
CAMDEN, N. J., April 27.—Human bones and other grewsome articles in dungeon-like caves and passages under the home of “Dr.” H. H. Hyghcoek at 416 Liberty St., this city, caused him to be held without bail. Hyghcoek, a negro, had been posing as a voodoo doctor and was arrested for practicing medicine without a license. Bail for him was being entered before Judge Cleary in the police court when his 7-year-old daughter blurted out that he had killed a woman two weeks ago and burled her. Prosecutor Wescott with detectives went to the voodoo doctor's home. They searched the cellar, but found nothing unusual until a trap door was notice*" When this was entered a darr .uii.'.ber was disclosed from which passageway led under the cellar r the house next door. I.amps Wo.e secured, nnd a newly
“Flying Bomb” Is New Terror LONDON. April 27.—The “flying bomb,” a terrible new weapon of warfare, has been tested successfully by British army experts. It can be launched from an airplane at other airplanes above or below the attacking plane, as well as at distant objects on land. The new torpedo of the skies weighs about twenty-five pounds, is nearly five feet lorg, and can be filled with deadly poison gas, incendiary material or high explosive. Biplane wings with an area of eight square feet support the torpedo in its flight. Experts say that it can be launched by a plane a mile in the air and directed with precision at objects eight miles distant. A wind 'riven gyroscope assures stebilit# 1
TWO REPORTERS RECEIVE DOUBLE PULITZER PRIZE Edna Ferber’s ‘So Big’ Is Awarded First Honor in Book List.
B'l I'nitrd Prmx NEW YORK. April 27. —Pulitzer awards for the year 1924, announced today included prizes for Edna Ferber’s novel “So Big,” the volume of poetry by Edwin Arlington Robinson, “The Man Who Died Twice,” and Sidney Howard's play of life in the California vineyards, “They Knew What They Wanted.” The prize for the best example of a reporter's work in 1924, goes j in duplicate to two reporters of the Chicago Daily News, who aided in the solution of the murder of Robert Franks in Chicago by Nathan I Leopold and Richard Loeb. The reporters, James W. Mulroy and Alvin H. Goldstein, receive SI,OOO each. The gold medal offered for the most meritorious public service rendered by a newspaper was not awarded. The Charleston News and Courier's editorial on “The Plight of the South.” written just before the last presidential election, received the SI,OOO prize for editorials. Roland Kirby, cartoonist of the I New York World, won SSOO for his cartoon "News From The Outside World,” which depicts the United States, Russia and Mexico as being outside the League of Nations.
MOTORISTS ARE ON CITY SLATE Police Take Eleven Over Week-end. Police slates today showed eleven motorists arrested by city police I over the week-end. Those arrested 1 and charges: Virgil Boyce. 32. of 1509 Reisner St., and Edward T. Clark. 17, of 1842 Union St., speeding and assault and battery: Kenneth Williams, 25, of 3253 N. Arsenal Ave,. and Feddren Evans, 1534 Lewis St., speeding: Wade Griffin. 22. Maywood, Ind., and Joseph Settles, 21, of 1434 olive St., driving with poor brakes. Charles Wright. 18, of 432 N. Holmes Ave.; Martin K. Dorsey, 41. of Butler. Pa.; Rasel Flint, 30. of 1844 Ludlow Ave.. and William Johnson, 38, of 370 N. Arlington Ave., driving while intoxicated: Charles Glossin, 43, of 2017 Ashland Ave., failure to stop after an accident. Five motorists were charged wtth speeding by Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies. They are: John R. Craig. 814 N. Meridian St.; William fSoodlett. 1229 Sheffield Ave.: E. W. Penrod. 111 W. Maryland; Frank Bedford, 3628 Hemlock St., and Clarence E. Jackson. Evansville. Ind.
REFRIGERATION MEETING Purdue Extension Department Is Sponser for Conference. Conference for the benefit of companies using refrigeration equipment will be held Wednesday and Thursday under auspivles of Purdue University engineer extension department at the Chamber of Commerce. Delegates from Marion and adjoining counties will attend. Kingan & Cos. plant will he Inspected. Hinkle Addresses Club , A. 11. liinkle. superintendent of maintenance of State highway commission, addressed the Scientech Club at luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce.
made grave was found in which were the bones of an infant in a box. On the ground was a large glass jar in which more bones had been placed. The body of the woman the little girl said had been killed was not found. Later she said she saw the body taken from the house late at night. Find Weird Menagerie The detectives soon found a labyrinth of underground passages. Each of these led to a small chamber under one of the cellars. In each was something calculated to cause horror or frighten the voodoo doctor's victims. t In one chamber'was a black cat with seven white cats. In another chamber was a dead chicken on a table. It leaped into the air and at the same time emmitted a weird sound. All this was done electrically. Hoot owls and bats were found in almost every one of the passages. Chunks of beef on which the owls fed cluttered the floor. Chauffeur Held, Too In the largest chamber were seen the most grewsome sights. Suspended from the ceiling were dolllike heads, minus bodies. All were covered with phosphorus. While Prosecutor Westcott and detectives were exploring the voodoo doctor's home, Louis Reeves, his chauffeur, came in. He and the “doctor’s” wife were also sent to city hall. Negroes of Camden have for a long time held the “doctor” In open and supreme awe. They called him “Dr. H. H. Hyghcock, clairvoyant-palmist-clergyman - physician - undertaker - fortune teller.” These superstitious ones are said to have composed the “doctor's” clientele.
Music Program at Church A musical program at the Sunday evening service of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Forty-Second St. and Kenwood Ave., under the direction of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, included selections by the Mertoppli tan Trumpet Quartet, a vocal number by De Witt S. Talbert and a violin solo by Miss Octavio Green. \
Marble Champ at School 46
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Robert Gross
By defeating other players at School 46 Robert Gross, 13, of 1449 Hiatt St., won the right to compete in the city marble tournament.
TIDE OF BLOOD STILL FLOWING INBULGARWAR Militia Fires on Regulars— Explosives Are Found Stored in Varna. Pi/ Timm Special VIENNA, April 29.—The tide of blood which has swept Bulgaria since the attempted assassination of King Boris more than a week ago shows no signs of ebbing, according to the reports which escape the Bulgarian censorship and arrive at other Balkan capitals In the mouths of travellers. Passengers arriving In Belgrade on the Orient Express report that fifty soldiers and members of the militia were killed in a street battle in which the militia fired on the regular troops because they refused to raid a besieged bouse. Many were wounded, the travelers said, but none knew the punishment dealt the uninjured mutineers. Officials of the Bulgarian government at Varna today seized more than 400 pounds of explosives, as well as plans to blow' up police headquarters, the city hall and other public buildings at that port, according to rfofia dispatches.
Newswoman Once Prima Donna
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Sixty years ago Ivali Moore, 82, last of a long line of Chaldeans, headed her own South American Grand Opera Company. Now she is selling papers on the streets of San Diego, Cal., believing that “fate” is directing her life.
Reslated on Speed Charge Miss Coline Me El Ay. 19, of 15 W. Twenty-Second St., was reslated today on a speeding charge by State Policemen Bridges and Losey. Officers alleged she gave an incorrect address when she was arested April 22 near Traders Point, Ind., on the same charge.
Auto Strikes Girl, 6 Lula Calababosca, 6. 934 S. Capitol Ave., was slightly injured when she was struck by an auto driven by Harry Hansen, 36. of 2907 E. St. Clair St-, as she was crossing the street at Capitol Ave. and Ray St., today. Police said Hansen ran his ear up to the curb to avoid striking the girl. He was slated. The giant human sekeltons recently were unearthed in a sand quarry in England.
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Operator Gets Queer Call Has Much Other Work Besides Directing Fire Companies
Frank Owings, veteran telephone operator in the electrical department of the board of safety, believes his duty is to direct fire companies to burning business buildings and houses where they are needed. But th 6 public believes his talents extend into other fields. Calls for aid haVe varied from shooing pigeons off the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument to cleaning out flues. People,' apparently, believe the electrical department capable of rendering all types of service, Owings says. Lovers of animals, their sympathies aroused by sight of a cat marooned on top of a telephone pole, have expressed surprise when told that it would be impossible for the fire department to make a special run to effect a rescue. However, the fire department has furthered the slumbers of citizens in some cases where walls of the stranded animal were keeping the entire neighborhoods awake. Locked in the bathroom of her home, an aged woman was removed from her Imprisonment somewhat informally, but effectively, by stalwart firemen. But the line was drawn when a request came to clean a flue.
THIRD WEEK OF MARBLE GAMES Match Today to Be Played at Dye School. District matches In The Indianapolis Times third annual city marble tournament entered the third week with today's game at 3 p. m. at Charity Dye School No. 27, Park Ave. and Seventeenth St. District champs win the right to compete in the city finals and receive a bronze medal. Winner of the city contest will receive a free trip to Atlantic City for the national contest, a bicycle and a gold medal. Runner-up will be given a radio set and silver medal. Next week will end the neighborhood games. Schedules will be announced in Saturday's paper. Every Indianapolis boy and girl under 15 is eligile to play. They can play at the gathe nearest their home, although they attend another school. Here is the schedule for this week: Tesday, No. 10; Wednesday, No. 11: Thursday, No. 60, and Friday, No. 80. RENTAL RATES DROP United States Average Lower but Far Behind Living Cost Decrease. Bu Timm Special NEW YORK, April 27. —Average rental rates in the United States have been dropping steadily for the last seven months, but the decline has been much slower than the gen eral decrease in the cost of living, according to the National Industrial Conference Board. The rent rate reached a peak of 86 per cent higher than the pre-war figures and are now 82 per cent above the 1914 level. During the last few months the preponderance of increases was in the East, while Middle Western and Southern Staves, the trend was toward lower housing costs.
BALL PLAYING HALTED Police Take Pitrher—-Charge He Stole Automobile. His baseball activities halted for the time-being, Ernest Cole, 26, of 547 E. Market St., today was under arrest on a charge of vehicle-taking. Cole was arrested Sunday at Riverside Park by Detectives MeMurtry and McGlenn, while he was “warming up” to pitch a game for the Dardetta Juniors. Police alleged he rtole the automobile of Ira Dobbins, 129 N. East St., from in front of he Dobbins home Saturday. The car was abandoned on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Oriental St. and Southeastern Ave. Police said someone pushed the car off the tracks.
Wanted Work; Took Money George McKenzie, Medford, Ore., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to two months on the Indiana State Farm on a petit larceny charge and fined SSO and costs on a vagrancy charge in city court today by Judge Pro Tern. Garrett Olds. Detectives Stone and Daltor alleged McKenzie entered the Lincoln coffee shop Saturday In search of work and when told they had no position he crabbed sl4 from the cash register.
MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1925
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY ON ELECTION DAY Printing of Ballots Waits Court Decision-Trouble Feared. City election commissioners, while awaiting decision of Supreme Court on the city court question before printing 275,000 ballots for the primary May 5, today In a meeting made arrangements for distribution of emergency ballots among the 225 precincts on election day. “Colored precincts, which voted Democratic in (he last election will get nearly all Democratic balots, and they are going to vote Republican this time," said Commissioner "Ira M Holmes. "Down on the south side, w'here they all voted Republican. they will get Republican ballots this time, whereas 1 know they will need a lot of Democratic.
Follow l^aw "The law says we must distribute ballots according to the last election. We will be prepared, however, to rush emergency ballots to the various precincts." The Supreme Court was expected to make Its decision today In the appeal Sol Ilabb, aspirant for Republican nomination for city judge, which office was abolished in the last Legislature in favor of four municipal courts with appointive judges. Ileniod Mandat* Rabb was denied a mandate by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin. He asked his name be put on the ballots. In the meantime the first vote in the election was received, that of Harry C. Geisel, American League umpire. Geisel sent in an absent voter's ballot from Cleveland, which will be given to his precinct election board, the Third of the Fourth ward. Nearly 300 absent voter's ballots are out. They do not include the office of city judge. If the latter is put on the regular ballots, the absent voters merely lose their votes on that office, the election boaivl ruled today, and the election will not bo invalidated. Auditor Faces Suit Probation officers of Juvenile court today discussed the probability of a suit to compel Harry Dunn, county auditor, and county commissioners to approve a salary increase, as provided in an act passed by the last Legislature. Requests for the increase were turned clown, commissioners said, because there was no appropriation from which it could be drawn.
INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself
“Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.—Advertisement.
The medicinal proper* JBjjß ties of Nature, stored TOct in herbs, barks, and rQy roots, are scientifically oHp O’NEILL’S VEGETABLE 'ftSi REMEDY (VR Tablet*) KG They act gently but 1 ’RjUj sureljron stomach,liver teed best by test. Mm