The Jasper weekly courier. [volume], November 29, 1918, Image 6

About The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922

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WEEKLYCOURIER
IN CD DCANI, Publisher
JASPER ....
INDIANA
win Hindenbm-g resign as many
times as ho has died?
Spare moment idlers probably can
be used by the draft boards.
u.ne proniem or saving daylight now
gives way to the problem of saving
coal.
Men whq enlisted to lick Germany
do not purpose to be delayed by Span
ish influenza.
Again a sultan's dream of a life of
cigarettes, rose leaves and sherbet has
been shattered.
It's hard to tell whether a man with
nine suits of clothes Is a hoarder, fore
handed or a dude.
There is so much good news from
the front these days it is hard to ap
preciate all of It.
Bibers are charging 50 cents and
$1 for haircuts. It's time for bald
headed men to laugh.
"Why worry about sugar?" queries
an advertisement Nobody does. One
worries about no sugar.
The only difference between the Hun
and the skunk is that the skunk doesn't
pretend to be something else.
Wouldn't It be dreadful If that influ
enza should make it unsafe for legis
latures to convene this winter?.
Archaeologists have discovered a
safety pin 3,000 years old. Evidently
there Is nothing new under the sou.
General Foch smokes 2-cent cigars.
So do many people In this country,
but they have to pay 0 cents for them.
Women's hats costing above $15 will
be taxed. But crushed and bJeedlng
father wiU have to pay the tax, too.
Orders prohibiting the further manu
facture of fancy shoes also are remind
ers that originally feet were not orna
ments. A clergyman says that kissing is a
relic of the dark ages. So Is sleeping,
hut wo could never find a satisfactory
substitute.
If the now Influenza originated In
Germany, Spain has a good libel suit
against the person who christened It
"Spanish."
The food board says we should save
our prune pits. Most of us are willing
to give up the entire prune, if that
will help any.
Some good will have been accom
plished by the Influenza If It brings
about the Induction of fresh air Into
public vehicles.
"Germany is using liquid air to take
the place of high explosives." So runs
the news. A change to mere hot air
may be anticipated.
"Flu" masks Improve the appearance
of many men, but when worn by wom
en they take much of the joy and
beauty out of life.
German soldiers complain that the
Tanks "yell so barbarously when they
charge." That's not barbarism it's
, the battlecry of freedom.
Recent corrections in the map of
Greenland show that it contains 150,
000 more square miles than it has hith
erto been credited with. However, it
is not thought that this will help fu
ture potato crops.
British aviation officials concluae
that bachelors make the best air fight
ers. Married men flght better when
they can get behind something.
The London Chronicle doesn't likt
the English the American soldiers
speak. The American soldiers do not
speak English but plain old United
States.
From the esteemed woman's page
one gathers that some of the winter
hats are poke shaped. That may be
the kind that pokes one in the ear on
a crowded car.
Turkish atrocities are doomed to dis
appear. Even the time-honored custom
of tying ladles of the harem in sacks
and throwing them into the sea must
be abandoned.
Should it become necessary for peo
ple to wear influenza masks in public
It will not be the first time that the
natural appearance of numerous faces
have been concealed. And masks are
less expensive and more quickly ap
plied than cosmetics.
N?qw tli at the price of shoes Is to
be reduced we shall have less to kick
about and more to kick with.
Some of the boys in France say the
trench rats are as big as cats. If
other things are on a proportionate
scale cooties must be about the size
of mud turtles.
Garry nermann says if the govern
ment decides against baseball next
season, the magnates will obey. Oh,
indeed? Well, now, that's mighty mag
Hanlraous of them I
U.S. MISSION TO
MEET GERMANS
Gen. Foch Sends American Offi-
cers to Teuton Headquar
ters at Spa.
villi ri VCDC III PHI flOUr
I A HIV iLIlKo IN UULUbNt
American Airmen Land In the German
City on the Rhine German Army
Evacuating Poland Naval
Term of Armistice Being
Carried Out.
London, Nov. 18. An American mis
sion commanded by Major General
Rhodes left Saturday for Spa, Ger
man headquarters, Marshal Foch an
nounces in a wireless message to the
German high command. The mission
consists of six ofllcers and xQ soldiers.
The German command was asked to
give instructions to allow the mission
to pass.
The wireless message reads :
"From the allied high command co
the German high command ct Spa:
American mission, consisting of six
ofllcers and 10 soldiers in nine
motorcars, with General Rhodes as
chief of mission, wlllfeave for Spa on
the morning of the 16th by the way of
La Capelle, Beaumonte, Phillipevillo,
Liege and Spa. Please give Instruc
tions to allow the mission to pass."
American airmen landed1 at Cologne
on the Rhine, Thursday, according to
a Cologne dispatch to the Copenhagen
Politiken and transmitted by the Ex
change Telegraph company.
The German army has begun a gen
eral evacuation of Poland, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen, quoting reports
from Berlin. German troops in War
saw have been disarmed and arrested,
as have all German civilians in the
Polish capital.
The Berlin soldiers' and workers'
council has decided to dissolve the Red
guards, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Paris, Nov. IS: The naval terms
of the German and Austrian armis
tices are being carried out rapidly. Ad
miral Hugh Rodman will be the Amer
ican representative at a meeting Sat
urday with German navy delegates at
a British port.
The French cruiser Admiral Aube left
Brest for the Firth of Forth, Scot
land, where It will be placed at the
disposal of Admiral Grasset, thoN
French delegate to the Interallied com
mission intrusted with the carrying
out of the naval conditions of the arm
istice. Two French torpedo boats ac
companied the cruiser.
Field Marshal Hindenburg and the
German general headquarters staff, ac
cording to the Frankfort Gazette, have
arrived at Wilhelmshohe, near Cassel,
where in 1870 Emperor Napoleon was
kept prisoner after the surrender of
Sedan.
The following message has been for
warded to Secretary of State Lans
ing :
"I believe I am not nppoaling in
vain to the humanitarian feelings of
the president if I ask you to submit to
him the request that, in order to save
the German people from perishing
from starvation and anarchy, he will
as quickly as possible send to The
Hague or some other place plenipoten
tiaries." TROOPS CURB REIGN OF REDS
Reports Reaching Copenhagen From
Germany Are of a More
Hopeful Tone.
Copenhagen, Nov. 18. All reports
reaching here from Germany are of a
more hopeful tone. A good impression
has been made by the socialist gov
ernment's pronouncement concerning
the constituent assembly. The Vor
waerts declares that the pronounce
ment "makes the constituent assem
bly a certainty."
The Berlin correspondent of the
Hamburg Flemdenblatt is encouraged
by the events of the last few days.
He reports that a large part of the
members of the soldiers' councils have
removed the red bands from their
sleeves.
211,358 CANADIAN CASUALTIES
34,877 Killed in Action Since Begin
ning of Conflict 152.779
Wounded.
Ottawa, Nov. 14. Canada's casual
ties in the war up to eleven days be
fore the capture of Möns on the final
morning of the conflict totaled 211,35S
men, It was announced here. These
are classified as follows :
Killed in action, 34,S77; died of
wounds or disease, 15,457 ; wounded,
152,779 ; presumed dead, missing In ac
tion and known prisoners of war, S.245.
Riot Occurs in Copenhagen.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1G. A demonstra
tion by the syndicalists here against
-the imprisonment of some of their par
tisans resulted in rioting. Some street
cars were wrecked and at places the
tracks were torn up.
Situation Nears Anarchy.
Washington, Nov. 1G. Reports have
reached the state department that the
situation In Germany and Austria
Hungary approximates a state of an
archy on account of the conduct of re
turning soldiers.
STATE NEWS
Indianapolis: Dr. Herman G. Mor
gan, secretary of the city board of
health, said that the influenza-pnoumo-nia
situation In Indianapolis Is not en
couraging, from forty to fifty new cases
are developing, daily and between five
and ten deaths from pneumonia are be
ing reported each day. "Unless the
public takes special care we may ex
pect to have influenza and pneumonia
with us all through the winter," said
Doctor Morgan. "The careless spltter,
cougher and sneezer should be ostra
slzed. Every precaution should be tak
en against the spread of nose and
throat infections." Twenty-five coun
ties reported 479 new cases of Influen
za to the state board of health In the
reports to the state board. Conditions
have become serious at Frankfort and
Vincennes, where emergency hospitals
wore again established. The epidemic
still rages In the coal mining district
about Linton.
Indianapolis. W. W. Winslow, sec
retary of the state council of defense
committee on building and new con
struction, is notifying former unsuc
cessful applicants for building and con
struction permits of the ruling an
nounced by the war industries hoard,
removing In a great degree restrictions
on construction projects. Mr. winslow
estimates that millions of dollars of
new construction and building contem
plated by private and public interests
may now proceed in Indiana through
the release granted by the war board.
Governor Goodrich, especially, was
pleased over the fact that building may
proceed again in a nearly normal man
ner, for he believes that the new work
wilTbe of the greatest use. In supplying
employment to returning soldiers and
to the thousands of workers soon to
leave munitions Industries.
Indianapolis. Federal food admin
istrators in Indiana counties will meet
In Indianapolis for a conference with
H. E. Barnard, state administrator,
who has returned from Washington. D.
C, with Information as to the program
of the food administration. , Mr. Bar
nard conferred with Herbert Hoover,
national administrator, and adminls
trators of other states while at the na
tional capital. Information reaching
the Indiana stale council of defense
from Washington Is that the United
ötatos department of agriculture will
not take over food administration, as
has boon rumored. It is pointed out
that the food administration will con
tlnue by law until "legal peace Is do
clared." Meanwhile the administration
is not to relax its efforts to conserve
food, it is asserted.
Indianapolis. Coal dealers in In
dianapolis will not be restricted to a
fixed gross margin in selling coal to
consumers here. The margin limit of
$2 a ton which has been In. cft'ect since
March 18 was removed by Evans Wool
len, state fuel administrator, following
a conference in which a committee rep
resenting the Retail Coal Dealers' as
sociation presented the claim that its
members have not been making mone
while restricted to the gross profit of
?2 a ton. Domestic consumers probn-
bly will be asked to pay 50 cents a ton
more for coal. This will change the
price to householders from .$5.50 and
?5.G5 a ton to $G and .$0.15 a ton.
Hammond. Now that the world war
is over business and financial men of
the Calumet region, which includes the
steel cities of Hammond, Gary, East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting,
in Indiana, have begun to turn their at
tention to problems of readjustment.
These will arise as industries, on
which the greater part of a 'combined
200,000 population is largely depend
ent, settle down to a peace-time basis.
The principal industrial activities of
the region include production of steel,
building of railway equipment, refining
of oil and manufacture of chemicals.
In addition the operation of railway
terminals results in the employment of
large numbers of men.
Indianapolis. Governor Goodrich
will confer with Washington (D. C.)
authorities to learn what is to be done
about continuing the war agencies in
Indiana, such as the state, county and
township councils of defense, fuel and
food administrations and the like.
Therf? must be no letup in the steps
being taken for the conservation of
coal, the officials of the state fuel ad
ministration were warned in a mes
sage from H. A. Garfield, federal fuel
administrator. The message pointed
out that it is just as essential that the
fuel supply be conserved now as it has
been at any time since the beginning
of the war.
Terre Haute. The oldest medical
society west of the Allegheny moun
tains, the Aesculapian society of the
Wabash Valley, recently held its seven
ty-second annual meeting, at which
Dr. Joseph Hall of Westfield was elect
ed president. The society was formed
when doctors rode horseback, with sad
dlebags filled with medicine and surgi
cal instruments in Indiana and Illinois.
and was the first to foster Rush Med
ical college of Chicago.
Anderson. For the first time in 30
years the Madison county jail is with
out a prisoner awaiting trial in the cir
cuit court. The only persons in jail
are being detained while awaiting ad
mittance to a hospital for the insane.
Evansville. Sale of the real and per
sonal property belonging to Charles
Kahn has brought the total of his gift
to the American Red Cross society up
to $110,000, according to Phelps F.
Darby, administrator of his estate. Mr.
Kahn died several months ago in a
sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., and
he left all his property to the Bed
Cross. He was a bachelor.
Indianapolis. William Howard Taft,
former president of the United States,
will be one of the speakers of the sixty-fifth
annual meeting of the Indiana
State Teachers' association, which will
meet In Indianapolis November 2S, 29
and 30. He will deliver an address at
Tomllnson hall the morning of Novem
ber 30. The date of the annual meet
ing as originally announced has been
changed to the last three days of this
month. In addition to the general
meetings at 2 p. m., November 2S and
29, and at 9 a. m., November 30, there
will be numerous sectional meetings in
the morning and afternoon of Novem
ber 29 nnd 30. There will also be vari
ous luncheons and breakfasts. It prom
ises to be one of the most notable of
the many educational symposiums con
ducted by the Indiana State Teachers'
association. Noted educators and pub
lic men of other states, as well as of
Indiana, are on the program. At the
first general association session, the
evening of November 28, at Tomllnson
hall, Frank 0. Lowden, governor of Il
linois, will make an address, and the
inaugural address will be made by
Horace Ellis, president of the general
association.
Indianapolis. The public service
commission authorized the Wabash
Water and Light company, Wabash, to
add a 15 per cent surcharge to all bills
for electric light for commercial and
municipal purposes in the city of Wa
bash and a surcharge of 30 per cent to
all bills for power and light for the
town of Roann. It authorized the com
pany also to increase its water hydrant
charge to the city of Wabash from .$38
to .$50 and its water charge to the C,
C. C. & St. L. railroad from the pri
mary rate of 4 cents to the primary
rate of (J cents a 1,000 gallons. The
commission authorized the Washington
.
water, ight and Power company,
Washington, to increase its gas rate to
the primary charge of .$1.40 and to col
lect 10 cents a 1,000 cubic feet on de
linquent bills. It increased the city's
fire hydrant bill from $35 to $55 a hy
drant
Indianapolis. Praise for the way in
which the Indiana state penal farm is
conducted and suggestions to the Hoos-
ler authorities relative to the possible
construction of a new reformatory for
men are contained in a letter received
by the board of state charities from
John L. Whitman, superintendent of
prisons in Illinois. Mr. Whitman, who
has had 20 years' 'experience in prison
work in Illinois, visited the state farm
and the woman's prison several weeks
ago. In the letter he refers to the In
diana state reformatory at JefL'orson-
ville and the plans now being consid
ered for the enlargement or removal of
the Institution to a more central loca
tion in the state. Mr. Whitman sug
gests that the labor of constructing the
new buildings be done by the Inmates.
Indianapolis. The Central States
Broom Manufacturers' association, of
which Grant Shearer of New Bremen,
O., hns been president, held a special
meeting here recently. Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois and Iowa were rep
resented. The meeting, was called to
elect a president, as Mr. Shearer has
transferred his business to Oklahoma
and Is no longer a member of the or
ganization. J. D. Valentino, Urbana,
O., was elected president and John G.
Reinert of Indianapolis vice president.
Harry Jennine of Greenup, ID., is sec
retary. Manufacturers say that al
though they are unable to make enough
brooms to supply the trade there will
be no increase in prices.
Valparaiso. Circuit Judge Loring
handed down a decision In which he
held that a person divorced in Illinois
and ordered by a court not to remarry
within a year cannot be married le
gally In Indiana before the year is up.
This decision holds hundreds of mar
riages wherein couples have crossed
from Illinois and have been married
here to evade the Illinois law to be il
legal. Judge Loring held that the mar
riage would be illegal even though the
couple did not return to Illinois.
Indianapolis. The Indiana reforma
tory commission appointed by Gover
nor Goodrich met at the statehouse and
selected Winfield Miller to be chair
man; Robert Bracken, vice chairman
and Amos W. Butler, secretary. Other
members of the commission are G. A.
H. Shideler, superintendent of the in
stitution, and Dr. S. E. Smith, superin
tendent of the Eastern Hospital for the
Insane. The commission will visit the
reformatory and determine a basis on
which to begin its investigations.
Petersburg. Home-grown potatoes
sold here at $2 a bushel until several
cars of imported potatoes arrived.
These sold at .$1.35. Home growers
then cut the price to $1.50 a bushel. A
good crop of turnips is being harvest
ed. Turnips are selling at $1 a bushel.
Kokomo. Howard county voted by
a majority of 2,732 to establish a tu
berculosis hospital. The project was
pushed by the chamber of commerce,
which was actuated by a desire to care
for returned soldiers sick with the dis
ease as well as community cases.
Greenfield. During the last few
months T. H. New & Son of this city
have bought and sold 106,000 bushels
of Inferior corn, all of which has been
converted into food by a process of
hulling and drying. Much of it was
made into glucose.
Indianapolis. Further selective ser
vice work having to do with draft regis
trants thirty-seven years old and over
is called ott in directions which Maj.
Robert C. Baltzell, state draft execu
tive, has sent to local draft boards in
Indiana. Major Baltzell says that reg
istrants within the ages specified and
having questionnaires to be returned
to the boards should fill them out and
return them. He Is acting on instruc
tions from the secretary of war in the
matter. He instructed also that local
boards complete the classification of
registrants eighteen to thirtv-seven
years old.
YANKEE TROOPS
ENTER GERMANY
American Troops in Triumph
March Into Aisace on Way to
Metz and Strassburg.
RETREAT BY HINDENBURG
Marina! Foch, Commander In Chief of
'Allied Armies, Will Make Trium
phant Entry Into Cities on
Sunday.
Paris, Nov. 1G.- American troops
have crossed the German frontier to
ward Mete and Strassburg.
Marshal Foch, commander in chief
of the allied armies, will make solemn
entries Into Strassburg and Metz on
Sunday in the presence of President
Poincare and Premier Clemeuceau.
The French cabinet held an extraor
dinary meeting Thursday, the Matin
announced. Important military and
administrative questions concerning
Alsace and Lorraine were discussed.
The government Intends to appoint
two governors with headquarters at
Metz and Strassburg as soon as the
allies occupy the two provinces.
The cabinet considered questions
concerning the organization of Alsace
Lorraine under French occupancy.
Three high commissioners were ap
pointed. They are: George Maringer,
commissioner general of national se
curity for Strassburg; Albert Tlrman,
state councilor for Metz, and Henry
Toulei, state councilor for Calmar.
Geneva, Nov. 10. The greatest en
thusiasm prevails In Alsace-Lorraine.
Thousands of Germans are leaving
those provinces. The German authori
ties are being hooted by the crowds.
French and American troops are ex
pected daily.
Receptions on a huge scale are be
ing prepared for the allied troops un
der the noses of the German olllcials.
There also Is Joy in the Rhine towns
because of cessation of allied air
raids. London, Nov. 10. -Field Marshal von
Hindenburg remains at the head of the
supreme German army command, ac
cording to a German wireless message
received here, which gives the text of
a message he has sent to army com
manders ordering them to lead their
troops home In order and discipline.
London, Nov. 10. A wireless mes
sage has been sent to the German high
command warning that pillaging in
violation of the armistice must be stop
ped. It rends:
"From Marshal Foch to the German
lligh Command Information has been
received by the allied high command
that at different points, especially In
Belgium and more particularly in the
Brussels region, the German troops
are .committing acts of violence
against the inhabitants and acts of
destruction and pillage which are
clearly contrary to the conditions of
the armistice.
The allied command expects that
the German high command will, with
out delay, take measures necessary to
stop these violations of the convention
which has been signed. If the acts
do not cease within a very short period
the allied command will be obliged to
take steps to put an end to them."
Amsterdam, Nov. 10. German
troops are in full revolt at Antwerp
and Brussels. A hundred oflicers
have been killed in mutinies. Soviets
have been established at both places.
Ninety persons have been killed or
injured In street fighting at Brussels,
the Belgian capital, according to an
announcement made here.
Paris, Nov. 1G. More than 2,532
American prisoners in German camps
were released immediately by the sign
ing of the German armistice, accord
ing to the latest figures prepared by
the American Red Cross in Switzer
land. This number includes all the Ameri-
:' cans captured to November 1. It is
estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that date.
Of the total number of prisoners to
be released 2.3S0 are army men, 12 are
from the navy and 140 are civilians. In
the camps were 241 army ofllcers.
Republic of Germanic Austria.
Vienna, Nov. 14. The state council
(the recently formed Austrian govern
ment) proclaimed a "republic of Ger
manic Austria" to be part of the Ger
man republic.
Dutch to Redeem Prisoners.
Paris, Nov. 15. Holland has con
sented to carry on the work of repatri
ating allied prisoners of war now held
in Germany.
K. of C. Secretary Dies.
Paris, Nov. IS. William O'Connor,
secretary ofthe Knights of Columbus
is dead here, aged fifty-four.
Heavy Guard for Kaiser.
London, Nov. IS. The Dutch gov
ernment has Interned the former Ger
man kaiser at Amerongen castle, which
is under a triple guard of troops, said
a dispatch from The Hague to the
Daily Mail.
Telegraph Censorship Lifted.
Washington, Now 18. Discontinu
ances of press censorship In connec
tion with cable, postal and land tele
graph lines, effective at once, was an
nounced by the government censor
ship board.
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Godden Tells How It
May be Passed in Safely
and Comfort
Fremont, O. "I was psinj? through
tht critical period of life, being forty-
, six years of age and
had all the symp
toms incident to that
change heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, to
it was bard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pmkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound was recom
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles, which it
urely proved to be. I feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap
peared." Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptons as heat
flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues," may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
Cuticura Stops
Itching and
Saves the Hair
All druggists 6op25s Ointment 2550. Talcum 3S.
oampie cacn ireo or "uiunri, Sept. Jt, iHtM."
u a t n if., c J.L j. ! r::-H
a. weiter i rum ny owceincari in uixiz
A now ractlmo song Just out, 15o a copy.nostnftld,
Albert Frico, Dept. 4L," Gon'l Dellverr, Toledo, O.
Wanted Representatives In eacti county. Call on
physicians nnd merchants. Pleasant work; Rood
pay. Opportunity. Koom 843 Wells lildtf., Quiney,I.
H""lMF for ftU in Southwest Arkansas, no
iiuitil.v3 rocks, healthy country, flno climate.
Wrlto for list. IP. S. HORTON, Hope, Arkansas.
Wrllo Meiiwg Hctar ruyi Experience unnecessary;
particulars f reo. Hy nibbelt-r, 40IO Dlckeat Ave., Cklc
ROYAL LINE SOMEWHAT MIXED
Ruling House of Roumanla Has Made
Many Alliances With Women
Not of Blue Blood.
Prince Curol of Roumanla, who Is
reputed to Imve married "beneath
him," Is only carrying out the family
tradition by making a mesalliance.
The princely and elder branch of the
Hohenzollerns, to which he belongs,
has a very "mixed" pedigree, from
the point of view of a court genealo
gist, in spite of the fact that in the
male line they rank as one of the old
est families in Europe, the origin of
which is lost in the mists of ages. To
begin with, King Ferdinand's mother,
n Portuguese princess of the house of
Coburg, was the granddaughter of the
Countess Antonia of Kohary, a Hun
garian lady of great wealth, who was
raised to the rank of princess by the
emperor of Austria to marry on equal
terms Prince Ferdinand of Coburg.
Queen Victoria's uncle. One of the
king of Itoumanln's great-grandmothers
was a Murat, a relation of Napol
eon I's general, and another Stephanie
Hcauharnai's, a niece of the Empress
Josephine's lirst husband, whom Na
poleon adopted Into the imperial fam
ily. Farther back still In the iirst half
of the eighteenth century, there is in
his pedigree an untitled Englishwom
an, a mere Miss Maria Bruce, a con
nection of the then Earl of Allesbury.
Debts to Uncle Sam.
"Do you realize what you owe your
country?"
"Yes. And I'm thankful that some
of It is for Liberty bonds
ervous
People
who drink
codRPee dfind
substantial
relief when
-they change
POSTUM
pure, whole
some taHe drink
does not contain
Caffeine oranv
other harmful,
nerve disturb
ing ingredient.
Theres a J&qsqlT
mi ii1 . .' i