Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TNOFSIS Myitery wins popularity, Venies Mulr dseidei. when she titers her reputation lor dullneu, in New York society, by fabricating an Interesting career abroad. She returns to find that the rumors bout her many' conquests are believed everywhere. She wants to Impress Drake Farrellv. and already has attracted Roland Wainwright.

Chapter 33 ENCOUNTER "Why, it's Venice Muir." He caught her arm. "Hello, Drake. I've been walking behind you for fifteen minutes." Why Use a Bladder Physic? To drive out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results Is getting up nights, freauent desire, burning, leg pains or backache. BURETS, the bladder physic works pleasantly on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c test box from your druggist.

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For FULL relief yon must get at the CAUSE. Koch a chronic condition la proof that your food la not dlg eatlng properly, bat la lylna; la your atom ach fermenting, caualna; gam and end Ing ont poison through your body. This polaoned condition doetora call It auto intoxication lao makes Itself, known by such symptoms as nrrrous indigestion, aleepless nights, constant tired feeling rhenmntlc pains, gassy, bloated stomach, headaches, loss of appetite and a general run down condition. Thonsnnds of people who felt Ilka you do are now praising a wonder Chronic TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 19, 1931 9 HARRISBURG; LAiDyaiiPAS7r BY HARRIET HENRY "Why didn't you shout?" "I wasn't sure it was you." Yes, he was just the same. His collar was soft and his overcoat rough, a vagabond sort of young man.

His face still held that easy look of laughter and of friendliness. His hazel eyes were as clear and yellow amber as she had remembered them, his hair as black and wavy and crisp. "Put on your hat," she said. "The air's cold." They resumed their walking, "I wondered when you were com ing back." "I've been home a month. I love Paris.

I wish I was still there. The Sein and Qua! d'Orsay and the gorgeous sweep of the Place de la Concorde. "I've never been. I will when my exchequer is fatter. What are you doing? Taking a constitutional?" "No.

I've been visiting a friend on the West Side. She's remarkable, She's very lame, but she's the hap piest person I know. Content in her own little closet." She went on and on. She told him all about Nolly's operation that was a failure and Nolly's engagement. It was wonderful.

Some one to whom you could talk about the things that mattered to you. She described her mother's death in Paris and then suddenly she stODDed. He hadn't heard. He'd been in Florida all summer. Did he know about Rene? Was he still going to be kind because hie was sorry for her? She would so like to capture his sincere interest.

He looked at her, astonished. "Go on. What's caught you up?" "I oh, I've done nothing but chatter about myself. Tell me about you. She couldn't actually drag Rene out into this nice, simple friendly encounter.

"There's not much to tell about me. I'm working hard. At present I'm burned up with a contest I'm trying for." "What kind of a contest?" "A new skyscraper. Must be at least sixty stories high on a comparatively small ground. Difficult." They had emerged onto Fifth Avenue.

"Come to dinner with me," said Venice impulsively. "I wish I could but a chap from Philadelphia is in town for the day. I'm meeting him at seven." "Oh." Venice knew a sudden quick embarrassment. "Well, I'm hopping a taxi at this corner." "Look here, Venice," he protested, catching her arm, "you're not go ing shy on me. You re sixteen blocks from where you live and I'm going to walk you to your door.

If you're free for dinner there's no reason for you to hurry." "All right." She was left word less. She wished he had heard' about Guy, and about Rene jumping out of the window because she wouldnt marry him. I love New York in the daric," ne was saying. "Look art those lights down by the Sherry Netherlands, man made sentinels that rival the stars. I long to put up a building of my own designation that will be a thing of beauty, raising its slender spires to the skies." "Some of the cathedrals in France are exquisite.

All lacy and delicate, yet so stable and strong." "And the windows. I read a book on cathedral windows. Color as mellow as vintage wines ruby and amber and purple like ripe grapes." "Oh, Drake, you must go over some time. You'd get it all." She thought of Mrs. Coates worrying about which guest for which party and Guy who would be "any kind of a gigolo." They were as unreal as though she had never actually known them, characters in a play which she had temporarily enjoyed.

Drake was real. He understood things. They were before her apartment. "Can't you come in for a moment?" "I'd love to, Venice, but I'm late now. I'm going to telephone you soon.

Next time you won't be taking a boat in five minutes." They shook hands. He noticed that surprising grip of hers. "How unexpected for a slim feminine girl," he said. "Character." Venice blushed and hurried into the house. She had never been as happy in her life before.

"It's a lovely evening, James." She smiled at the old doorman. He looked itonished. It was the first time that Miss Muir had spoken to him conversationally in the four years he had worked in the houae. Venice hated to go out all that next week. Suppose Drake tele phoned.

She dined at the Goadbys' one evening and came home particu larly early so that it would not be ful new discovery as Nature's greatest remedy for all people suffering from this self polaoned condition. The remarkable ancreaa of thla new vitamin active remedy, ACTON Ilea In ita effective combination of those herbs, roots, berries, barks, leavea and other Ingredients which Nature haa provided for relief of thla dread condition. Mr. B. Weissbord, Ph.

the Actona man, li meeting folks at DeLone'i Cat Rate Store, 2nd snd Market and explaining the merits of this epochal discovery which has already helped many people in Harrlsborf. Come In and see Mr. Weliibord and set from him, free of charge, a folder which shows how you can overcome yoar condition and retain health and vigor. Constipation Folks living in Harrijburg are urged to meet Mr. WeUsbord, the Actona nan, at DeLone'i Cut Rate Store, 2nd and Market Sts.

In surrounding towns the following stores have been authorized as agents of this wonderful new stomach medicine: Central Cut Rate. Mt. Joy; Peoples Drug Store, Gettysburg; Rodger Cut Rate, Lemoyne; Dlehls Drue Store, Mechanicsburg; Harry F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg; R. L.

Krall, Dillsburg; Bose Drug Store, Hummelstown; Jno. W. Starr, Millersburg; Sunday's Drug Store, Mlllersburg; Hertzleri Drug Store, Camp Hill; E. C. Smith, Duncannon; The Square Drug Store, Palmyra; W.

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too late to rap en Nora's door and ask, "Any 'phone calls for me, Nora?" "Yes, Miss Venice. A Mr. Severn." "Thank you, Venice sighed. That was one of the men she had met at Lola's house warming. Another evening Donny Reese took her to the Pierre's for dinner and dancing.

As the hours wore on she went into the dressing room and telephoned home. "Any messages for me, Nora?" "Yes, Miss Venice. Miss Nolly called up. She you to come over tomorrow about things to do with her wedding. She's going to be married on the eleventh." "Thanks, Nora." Even this exciting news could not dispel her disappointment.

It was five days since she had met Drake in the Park and He had said he was going to telephone this week. All was happy confusion at the Spaldings' the following afternoon. A quaint looking Frenchwoman, no taller than a child of twelve, was there cutting out Nolly's wedding dress. Nolly wanted to. know if she should wear a choker, were long sleeves necessary, should she go away in blue or brown.

"I think I'll go away in brown," reflected Nolly. "It suits my mousy ness." "Where are you going?" Venice asked, "To a little hotel in the Pocono mountains Ernest knows of. If it's not too much for me we may drive on farther, but Pongo is a fifth wheel on a honeymoon. Tell me about Roland Wainwright, Venice Have you seen him since the Yale Princeton game?" And tu. reminded her that it was a fact.

Had she lost him completely? She musn't. She wanted more of a revenge than a rejected kiss for the night of that girl's cerise nails on the black broadcloth of his arm. And she had not displayed herself with him quite enough as yet either. What else? Any gaieties this A small dinner at Mrs. Goadby's for Lola and Jerry.

And a wonder ful evening at the Pierre with Donny Reese." "It's marvelous. Nolly sighed ecstatically at visualized pictures of Venice successfully gadding about. 'Did you ever hear of a Drake Farrelly?" Venice asked casually. "No. Who's he?" "A nice person.

You must meet him some time. I ran into him walk ing across the Park after I left you last week." "Another suitor. Venice?" "Yes." She wanned herself at this thought as though hovering on the brink of a fire "Go on." "He telephones me almost every day." "Oh Venice, I can't keep track of "What's the Schuylers' address?" Mrs. Spalding wanted to know, Venice hurriedNout into the hall where the directories were piled, Later Venice walked home across the Park hoping she would see Drake. There were at least three men ahead of her that she hastened to pass because they were about Drake's size.

One proved to be a snub nose Irishman, another bore a wizened little face about sixty years old and the third was col ored. shiny and black as oiled ebony. "Any telephones?" she asked as Nora opened the door. "Mr. Wainwright, Miss Venice He said he'd call again at eight." Venice, eating her solitary dinner, speculated as to why she didn't hear from Drake.

He had seemed so friendly and pleased to see her again. It was undoubtedly his kind ness. She had told him all about her friend's lameness and her mother's death, painting herself once more as a girl to be pitied. If he would only hear of Rene and Guy. That would put her in a new light.

She would stand out for him then, not Just retreat to the back of his mind as some one for whom to feel sorry. That was why he was always so nice to her, of course. "Mr. Wainwright on the telephone, Miss Venice." "Oh." She put down her napkin and left the table. (Copyright, Harriet Henry) Venice finds that Roland Wainwright is anything but to her, tomorrow.

Why does she become more bitter toward him? COAL DiiSiCTS ARE BOOMING AS MINES ARE KEPT ACTIVE Pennsylvania's anthracite industry is back on the million dollar payroll basis and business throughout the mining region is responding accordingly. In. Wilkes Barre, Scranton and the numerous smaller cities and boroughs scattered through the section effects of the largest wage payment in more the two years are readily evident. Merchants and bankers'report increased activity and over all there extends a renewed confidence in the present and future of the industry which is basis of the regional prosperity and one of the major industries of the State. More than 26,000 miners, many of whom had had little or no work for months, shared the million dollars which the collieries released on their last paydays.

To all they constituted the first full two weeks pay they had received since 1929. Community League New Cumberland, Nov. 19. There was a good attendance at a meeting of the Community League Monday night at the Cumberland Manor School building. ANSWER ilis burning qimtioo ol where to get the nest fuel at the lowest by consulting the "Fuel.

Feed, Fertiliser" GUuifltd Ada. HITTER UNMOVED AS CHARGE IS MADE (Continued) JUDGE JAMES M. BARNETT by the defense, Gertrude Wright, Marysville, daughter of Mr. Wright by a previous marriage. Lola "Showed Jealousy'' She testified Mrs.

Mell "showed jeaiousy" and Mr. Carter quickly objected. The court ordered the remark eliminated from notes of testimony. Mr. Patterson asked her to explain and the witness said that on several visits to Ritter's home she saw "Mrs.

Wright sitting on his lap and Mrs. M11 showed jealousy," the state ment passing unchallenged the sec ond time. At 11 o'clock the presentation of testimony closed and Mr. Patterson began his final plea to the jury for acquittal. Mr.

Carter's plea for the prosecution was scheduled to follow with the court charge expected late in the afternoon. Woman's Husband in Court Mrs. Wright's husband, James C. Wright, New Buffalo, in a section of the courtroom reserved for wit nesses, stared steadily at Mrs. Mell as she told the story.

Occasionally his eyes strayed as though some exterior force were pulling and tugging at them to the face of Ritter, The aged husband seemed to see nothing else. Lola on Stand Late yesterday Mrs. Mell took the witness stand. Slowly W. Justin Carter, Harrisburg attorney retained by Mrs.

Wrights parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feagley, 2044 Susquehanna street, Harrisburg, to prose cute the case, drew, from her the story of the drinkinz partly in Rit ter's Marysville home on the night preceding the finding of the body; the dead woman's accusation, "That hit me on the head with a stove poker," the resultant flight into the night and the ultimate disposition of the body. Her story checks substantially with that told by her to Harrisburg Telegraph reporters just before she was taken in custody by Pennsylvania State Police. The defense claims alcohol and a form of drugs caused death.

"Get Rid of Her" She and Ritter walked up the street in Marysville and when they saw Mrs. Wright, Ritter mumbled something about "Get rid of her," Lola said. They went into Ritter's house and there was a discussion about a letter Mrs. Wright had written to Ritter. Mrs.

Wright threw down a dollar bill on the stove and ordered the liquor it would buy. She had two drinks, Ritter and Mrs. Men each one, Lola said. Mrs. Wright had been drinking before she arrived, Lola added.

Lola left the house. She said she was out about ten minutes. She returned to find Mrs. Wright sitting in a chair, her head resting in her hand and Ritter standing beside the stove. "Hit Me on Head" Mrs.

Wright was crying. "What's the matter? "Lola said she asked and the answer was, "That hit me on the head with a stove poker." "She a Lola id Ritter exclaimed. In Ritter's hand, Lola said, was a "stove niter" used to lilt lids from kitchen stoves. "How was he holding it?" Carter asked. Mrs.

Mell picked up the instru ment, held it in her hand like a club, the handle in her hand. Lola said she and Ritter had to go to Harrisburg to get Lola's clothes at 24 Aberdeen street, where she had'lived until just a few days previously. They decided to take Mrs. Wright with them. Says She Had Four Drinks They took her to the car.

Lola helped her. Here the defense showed its hand the first time when Patterson forced Mrs. Mell to admit Mrs. Wright had four sharp drinks in ten minutes. He still contended poison moonshine caused the wom an's death, not the blow on the head.

Physicians say the blow was fatal. Enroute they picked un A. S. Kipp, Marysville, bound for Enola. He left the car before they reached Enola.

He said he was frightened. Patterson laid great stress on Lola's testimony that Ritter voluntarily stopped his car and asked Kipp to accompany tnem. They stopped at the post office in Harrisburg where Ritter went for mail. They then parked in front of city Hall. Later they drove to sneilsville to the house of Harry Gardner.

Here, Lola said, "My goodness, is she still sleeping," when she ob served Mrs. Wright had to be taken from the car. 'She of ten gets that way," she said Ritter replied. "I got a lady friend here fon vou. if she isn't too drunk," both Lola and Gardner testified Ritter told Gardner.

Cheeks Are Cold They took her to the porch. She did not revive. They took her, into the house. Ritter slapped her face with his hands, trying to revive her. So did Gardner and Lola.

"Her ft cheeks are cold," Gardner said. "Jim, I believe you have killed that woman," Lola said. "My land, if she's dead get her out of here," Gardner said. Ritter promised to take Mrs. Wright to a doctor.

She and Ritter left, going by a back route to the Linglestown road, thence to the River road. Stopped by Motor Patrol At Fort Hunter they were stopped by a motor patrolman. They had no lights on their car. Ritter hastily left the car and talked to the patrolman behind it. He promised to have his lights fixed and they went on.

In the Dauphin(jJarrows, above Heckton, Ritter stopped his car. He got out and went to the back seat. An auto came down the road. With a curse Ritter returned to the car, Lola said, and then left it again. Sees Ritter Drag Body Lola said she was crying.

She heard a scraping noise. She said she saw Ritter drag Mrs. Wright from the car and throw her body in the ditch. She said she objected. "Don't you know they will get you for this?" she said.

"Not if you keep your mouth shut they won't find out. If you talk, you will be in trouble, too," she said Ritter told her. "There She Lava" They went to the Subway garage and had the lights repaired. Re turning, thev looked for t.h hMv she she said Ritter told her. Lola said she saw one stiff Vnee sticking up in the air.

The body was iouno. eany tne ioiiowing morn ing by passing motorists. Ritter Haa Hep ninth They went home. Ritter followed her In the house, Lola said, and In his arm was a bundle of clothes, a hat, coat, shoes and hose. The ioiiowing morning Ritter told Lola he had "got rid of everything," she said.

Here the defense tried desperately to force Lola to admit she hnti crawled back over the front seat of the auto, removed the clothing ana toia Ritter tnat the coat would "make a. nice coat" for her next winter. This has consistently been tuner siory. 101a denies it. Patterson, on cross examination, sought and succeeded in forcing the witness to admit Mrs.

Wright was so drunk she could not walk to the auto without support. He laid great stress on how much is a drink. "A half filled wine glass," Loia said. "Two or three fingers?" Patter son asked. Barroom Slang "She doesn't know barroom slang," carter interposed.

"Sure?" queried Patterson. Mrs. Wright had had four of these drinks before she left there Lola said. "She grabbed the bottle and it gurgled down," Lola said, Patterson was careful to brand the stuff "moonshine whisky." Another attempt at defense on cross examination was frustrated when Lola denied Mrs. Wright had drunk from a small vial before leaving the house.

Asked by Patterson what the re porters who qaestioned Lola before she was taken by police wanted, the court interjected, "never mind, we can imagine that." Lola and Ritter had been separately interviewed by Harrisburg Telegraph reporters in the newspaper's editorial rooms hours before the two were taken by State Police. Others who testified were A. S. Kipp, who told of his ride with Rit ter, Simon Stein, witness to the Marysville scene; Philip Pace, Roy Dickinson, L. S.

Hite, all of Marys ville, who saw Mrs. Wright in Marysville near the Ritter house. Brain Contusion Fatal Dr. L. S.

Witherow, Harrisburg, who conducted the post mortem on the body said death was caused by a "contusion of the brain." Water on the brain, producing general paralysis, he said was the result of the contusion. The skull was not fractured, he said. Dauphin County Detective John H. Yuntz, Sergeant Harry Gritman, and Privates L. S.

Nicholson and S. Garvin, the latter a photographer, all of the State Police, opened the testimony yesterday morning telling of their investigation. Only thirty seven jurors were ex amined before the twelve selected for the trial had been chosen and only slightly more than an hour was required for their selection. Hundreds Unable to Enter Several hundred persons were pre vented from re entering the courtroom when at the noon adjournment Judge Bamett ruled aisles must be cleared. Even so hundreds of persons jammed the little court ggg) REAL Doctor's Remedy safest aid to bowels A DOCTOR knows the best and safest way to stimulate the bowels when bad breath, coated tongue, sluggishness, or a bilious, headachy, gassy condition shows they are lagging.

There could be no better proof of this assertion than the overwhelming sales and popularity of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Syrup Pepsin is a doctor's prescription for the bowels made by the same formula Dr. Caldwell wrote and prescribed over and over during his forty seven years of practice. He tested its gentle action with older people, babies and children; saw that it does not gripe, sicken or cause any discomfort.

He proved its action thorough. ACCUSES RITTER OF SLAYING 1 f'' "SV' MRS. LOLA MELL Star witness for the prosecution at trial of James B. Ritter, Marysville, accused of slaying Mrs. Eleanor Wright, New Buffalo, April 29.

Mrs Mell was Ritter's housekeeper, accompanied him on the death ride to dispose of Mrs. Wright's body along the Dauphin Narrows. A mur der charge against her was dropped Monday. room, filling every available seat, corner and side corridor. So great was the crowd in the small town that several witnesses were forced to motor the six miles to Newport for lunch when all available places in New Bloomfield were filled.

Mrs. Nellie I. Brown, Markers ville, Juniata township, was the first Juror to whom neither Patterson nor Carter found1 objection. She automatically became foreman. Enjoy Patterson's Wit Many were the laughs drawn from the crowd by the crisp, witty remarks of Patterson, forty years a member of the bars of Perry and Mifflin counties.

Years ago his fathem Colonel John J. Patterson, was the owner and publisher of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The Patter sons then lived in Front street. Jurors, exclusive of Mrs. Brown, are: Thomas Droneberger, laborer, Toboyne township; Mrs.

Effie Booda, housewife, Madison township; John E. Simonton, retired, Sa ville township; M. W. Miles, dealer, Newport; Edward Hall, farmer, Carroll township; Frank Johnson, farmer, lew German town; W. N.

Grubb, painter, New' port; Arthur Boden, farmer, Sa ville township; Charles Miller, laborer, Saville township; Cloyd Rumberger, painter, Greenwood, and Howard Drumholtz, farmer, Center town ship. Both Greet Telegraph Reporter Ritter, seeing a reporter from the Harrisburg Telegraph who question ed him last April also before he was arrested by State Police said, "Hello, there. I'm gonna be outa here before long. This boy Patter son is' alright. He's a smart lawyer." Mrs.

Mell, freed from a murder charge Monday when District Attorney Charles H. Smiley dismissed the charge against her, said, "Hello, how do I like it? It's great to be free again." MIDNIGHT MOVIES FOR UNEMPLOYED (Continued) that all money will be turned over to his committee. The film com panies give the film, the theater owners the use of the theater, at taches their labor, and now the musicians have joined to add their services. Street car companies will have special cars leaving the Square after the late shows tomorrow morning. The regular admission price will prevail in all theaters and yet the show that will be given is the regular performance of the week, with additional attractions, including music.

Every penny of every ad mission will be turned over to the unemployment relief William McHenry is general chairman of the midnight show committee popularizing these events and a number of men and women have worked throughout the week at various places to make the event better known. It was pointed out by the com complete, with the most robust men. Then as its pleasant taste and perfect action caused it to grow in Eopularity, he permitted it to be ottled and kept by drugstores everywhere, ready for use. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore today.

Then, next time you or any of your family the need of a bowel cleansing, you will have a doctor's choice of what is best. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUPPEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative mittee today that these shows provide an opportunity for the people of Harrisburg to see a first class performance in a local theater and at the same time to.

contribute to the unemployment relief without any burden. A large crowd at the theaters tonight will be decidedly encouraging to the relief committee, which is doing a difficult Job, and which needs both' funds and encouragement In pursuing its work for those through no fault of their own are not employed. The attractions at the four theaters tonight are: Loew's Regent: Bert Lahr and Charlotte Greenwood in "Flying High." Colonial: Ruth Chatterton in "Once a Lady." Victoria: Richard Arlen "Touchdown." State: Charles Farrell and Madge Evans In "Heartbreak." Dr. A. E.

Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Academy and president of the Welfare Federation, broadcast the movie features last night over WHP. The Harrisburg Railways Company has arranged to handle the crowds immediately after the shows are over. Special cars have been arranged on these lines: Riverside, Third street, Sixth street, Reservoir loop, Paxtang, Progress and Steelton. 3 Face Water Shortage State Department of Health en gineers announced following a tele phone canvass that despite the long continued dry weather the Potts ville district is the only one in dan ger from water shortage. Streams are at lower levels than last year.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD TIIATJAflGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that it pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele.

menu which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (sdv.) Treat gomr famtlg to an appetite thla Thanksgiving Chalfonte Haddon Hall Is proud of its Thanksgiving di iter and you may be mtm it is doubly appreciated by appetites whipped to an edge by the salty tang of hW ocean air. Treat the whole family to a week end of relaxation.

You will find a hospitality here that makes everyone feel at home. The cost is not large, for Fall and Winter rale are In effect. Write for information or telephone 4 0141. American and European Plant CHALFONTE HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY Leeds and Llppineott Company A heavenly Canopy A shelter of gorgeous Oriental rugs protects the prophet of Mohammed from the sun as he moves across the desert. For whatever purpose have in mind, Oriental rugs oranyother home decoration can best be found by system atic Watch of the wide display In our store news every day.

Harrisburg Telegraph JOHN W. LEWIS Lock Haven, Nov. 19. John Wesley Lewis, 76, for forty years a resident of Lock Haven, and a cook in mining and lumber camps, died at" the Private Hospital yesterday morning after a three weeks illness. Services will be conducted at hia home in Bald Eagle street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in charge of the Rev.

Herman F. Gohn, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, with burial the Highland Cemetery. Feed Oil to Ailing Kidneys If a burning condition it ruining the health of your kidneys and bladder, don't wait a minute, bat get yourself a package of Santal Midy and SOOTHE these irritated kidneys at once. Kidney troubles cause 113,000 deaths annually. Santa Midy, email tasteless capsules, contain a mild oil that acta like an antiseptic Don't confuse Santal Midy with cheap remedies that only aggravate the organs.

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