davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
oETTiNa DOWN TO WINTER.
Yesterday the Coolest of the Season
az KaY,

Yesterday the Coolest of the Season
so Far.
Yesterday was the coolest day of the sea.
son, this mea n temperature being 10 below
the normal. The maximum temperature
was So and the minimum Az.
The area of high pressure central Tues
day night over Illinois and Indiana hes
moved slightly southeastward and central
last night over the South Atlantic states,
with slight decrease IN intensity.
1t was slightly cooler along the North
Atlantic seaboard; a fall of g. to 90 oc.
CURED along the South Atlantic coast, and
a fall of g. to 100 along the Gulf coast and
in the Western Gulf states.
The temperature rose generally in the
Ohio valley and Tennessee, the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley over the lake region. and
throughout the west, with slight fall in
the extreme northwest
In addition to the frosts noted on the
mornings weather map. the following were
reported: Augusta district, Blackville,
killing; temperature 3Ss. Atlanta dis.
trict, Gainesville, killing; temperature so"
Wilmington district, Goidsboro, killing
Temperature 81.
Not a trace of rain fell at any OF the
sixty one weather bureau stations, or at
any of the slbstations i'll the cotton belt
during the day. Severe frosts were fore
casted for Georgia last night.
Continued cool weather is predicted for
to-day with warmer weather Fr,d ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

e. h. Pringle Of Thomasville is guest Of
the De Soto.
Mex. r. McCook of Brunswi spent
yesterday in the city.
J. r. Saunders Of Alexanderville is a
guest of the Marshall.
K. D. Guerard has returned from his
summer and fall tour.
NJ Ellison aud B. DuBoss OF Albany are
registered at the Marshall
f. Hurd and W. l.. 8yrd OF Charleston
are stopping at the De Soto.
L. l.. Lanier and S. Z. Lanier of Way
cross are stopping at the Marshall.
j. p Overton and Jacob Rauers were
visitors on the floor OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange Monday.
The German Volunteers gave a hop at
Odd Fellows hall last night which was
largely attended. The affair was a most
enjoyable one.
R. h. McHugh left yesterday for New
Orleans, where he will make his future
home. He has accepted position with
the New Orleans Cotton Press Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
FIRE DEPARTMENTS NEEDS.
More Hose and q Pavement From
Headquarters.

More Hose and q Pavement From
Headquarters.
Savannah is proud Of the fact that II has
one Of the best fire departments Of any city
Of equal size in the country. For prompt.
ness in responding to alarms and effective
work in checking fires it is hard to beat.
There Is still some room, however for i'm
provement in this branch Of the city's serv-
ice, and that Improvement is in hose sup-
ply.
The department ought to have at least
10000 feet Of good servicesble hose, but it
hasn't, and considering what it has, the
work done by the firemen 10 remarkable, to
say the least. The hose supply is only about
1900 feet. and 1000 feet OF IL is not in first
class condition by any means. 1t is liable
TO burst at any time. The fire on the
steamer Bendo night before last required
the use Of about 4, 900 feet, because the en-
gines could not be placed any nearer the
burning vessel than the cotton press wharf,
for fear of igniting from sparks the cotton
on the Gordon wharf
While those 1000 feet were in use the
Harrison saloon fire started, and the fire.
ulen had just finished reeling up the hose
there and gotten to quarters, when they
were called out TO the Prendergast laundry
fire. Every available foot of hose was re-
quired to subdue this last fire, and had it
occurred fifteen minutes sooner, the hose
would have been found stretched in another
part OF the city. Should another fire have
started while the laundry was burning,
there wouldn't have been any hose to play
upon it, aud the city would have found
itself IL a nice predicament.
More hose and good hose is what is
wanted. IL is something which hasn't to be
fed and il won't press the CITY for room IL
is much better to have plenty OF hose on
hand ut all times than to wait until the
necessity Is taught by q disastrous conaa-
grafton. Ten thousand fee5 OF first-class
hose would be little enough. The aldermen
will he asked to investigate the matter at
once.
Another thing which would be an aid to
the Gre department is thepaving of the south
side OF South Broad sire ct from Abercorn
to East Broad and Abercoru from South
Broad to Liberty streets. Under the pres
ent condition Of affairs when an alarm OF
fire is sounded from box az, as has osen the
case twice in twsnty-four hours, or any OF
the other boxes in that locality, the apparat-
us from headquarters have to 60 to Dravton
street, and thence to Broughton or BAY.
This consumes little time. and, as every
body with any sense knows, every minute
lost at a fire only accelerates and aids the
disaster. Ii South Broad street were paved,
the engines and other apparatus could run
! directly east to East Broad street. Going to
a fire ia the neighborhood of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway there
are the same difficulties as those
spoken of above. The run has 20 be made
| to Drayton street to get to Liberty, when it
ought to be directly up Abercorn street. A
| shell pavement would suffice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
,rpes a quantity of hay and several sets

carpet, quantity of hay and several sets
of harness.
! The insurance on the building is sl25 aud
On the contents 1926. The rear OF his dwell
ing was scorohed. A. S. Nichols loss Is
| about $3.50, and is covered by insurance.
| Albert Hills loss will foot up SOY. which is
covered by insurance Of $3.50 with Rowland
| & Myers.
A small tenement on Jefferson street,
owned by Mrs. Juchter and occupied by
colored people, was partly burned In the
rear portion. The less is about $3.50, and is
covered by insurance.
The sparks from the burning laundry
we're bio wu in every direction and brand
fell on tne single roof house Of Mrs. I. c.
Seeley. No. 2l2 Waldburg street, near
Montgomery, setting it afire. A policeman
discovered it and turned in an alarm from
the same box, No. 90, which was pulled for
the previous one. Chief Puder sent por-
ton OF the department TO the place and the
fire was extinguished in few minutes.
The loss is not over 500. and is covered by
insurance.
The firemen had a hard nights work
having had three runs in the course of Ave
hours. Chief Puder was at the steamship
Bendo, directing the work of his men on
the burning cotton when box was sounded
for the Harrison saloon. He went to the
fire, and after il was extinguished went
OacA W tno oenuo. OuOrbly dtUeFWhru a
man on the wharf called the attention OK
Chief Puder to the illumination from the
Prendergast fire. He started at once and
had reached the top Of the gas house hill
before the alarm sounded. His old mare
Kate did remarkable travelling, aud
reached the fire almost as soon as the en-
gines.
A colored woman named Clark, who lived
in one Of the jefferson street tsnements, had
a gold watch stolen during the fire. A thief
entered the house during the excitement
and took the watch from the head of the
bed where it was hanging.
A thief also stole two mattresses belong
ing to E. J. Kieffer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
TWO HEARTS UNITED.
Mr.. Ira r. Fox WEEDS Miss Net
Hazzard.

Mr.. Ira r. Fox Weds Miss Nettie
Hazard.
Mr.. Ira r. Fox and Miss Nettie Hazard
were married at S o'clock last night at the
residence of the brides parents, No l52
Hull street. Rev. A. j. farrell, pastor of
Trinity church, performed the ceremony.
There were no attendants, but the ceremony
was witnessed by number Of the friends
Of the bride and groom. The parlors we're
handsomely decorated with plants aud
ferns.
The bride wore an elegant cream silk
dress, trimmed with baud embroidered
duchess lace aud carried bouquet of bride
roses Her ornaments were diamonds.
After the ceremony a reception was held,
and was attended by large number OF
friends OF the happy couple who ten
dered congratulations on the auspicious
event. CongrHtulatory kilograms we're
received from several distant cities and
many parts Of Georgia. Sir. and Mrs. Fox
received numerous handsome presents.
Mr.. fox IL Phiadelphian, but has been
a resident Of Savannah about n year. He
IL one Of the most popular employees Of the
MORHfHG NEws. TIE bride Il a charming
young lady, daughter Of Col and Mrs.. a.
81 Hazard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
MANY UNABLE TO GO.
Savsnnah's Military Find It Difficult to
Get OF for the Augusta Trip.

Savsnnah's Military Find It Difficult to
Get OF for the Augusta Trip.
1t looks now as if the representation of
Savannah military at the Augusta exposi-
ton will not be very large The Savannah
Cadets at their last meeting decided that it
would not be possible for the company to
attend, as only a portion Of the required
number of men would be able TO leave their
business at the time
The Georgia Hussars also will not be able
to attend for several reasons, chiefly be-
cause of the trouble and expense Of sending
up their horses beforehand and the diff
Guilty in securing a full representation on
account of the present heavy press of bust
ness.
A member of the Greens said yesterday
that he did NOT think tie company would
secure the desired number, thirty men, on
which condition they had agreed to go TO
the exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

This is a picture Of one of the best kno wn
sportsnhen in the United States. From
Maine to California George: Courtenay is
known by every shooting man. As the
representative of the Iefever Arms Com
pany he has done more to build up the in
terest in that weapon than could have
been done by dozen ordinary
men. His career has been an eventful
one. Twice, he has been half millionaire
once in the oil regions and once in the gold
mines OF California, and then lost all.
Through everything ne hiss been the same
good-hearted. whole-souled Courtensy,
The events. published in full. as follows,
show how the sportsmen stand:
Event No. Ito singles-Du BRAY g.
Palmer ., Aston Q, Norton 4, Rocker Z, w.
q. Neidlinger 4. E l.. Neidlingsr Z, Nc
Murchy 8, Courtenay s. Apgar z Martin 8,
Ulner s. Lanier 8, Cope s, Ross Z, Angler
9, Boykin s, Westcott 8, Lemcke s, j.
Woeltjen z, II. Woetjen s, Allen 8.
Event No. 2--l5 singles - McMurchy IL,
Courtenay Z, Apgar ls, DuBray 10, Ross 0,
Cope Q, Palmer Is, Lanisr Il, Boykin 10,
Angler 8. Martin IS, Westcott Is, Ulmer
"a, H. Woeltjen s. Rocker 9, J. woeltjsn
10. Norton 8, Allen IL, Monahan 0, Aston
ID, Lenlcke -. Davis 6.
Event No. 3-15 singles 10, Ross
10. Angler ~, Dunn 10. Mosahan II,
Woeltjen, j., II, Iemoke ~, McMurchy 10.
Courtenay IL, Apgsr 10. DuBrsy Is, West
kin IA, Aston II. Allen 10, Palmer II,
hocker IA, Timer II, Woeltjen, H., TO-
Event No. 40 singles McMurchy 16,
Courtenay l6. Apgar IS, Campsen Is,
Dubray IS, Monahan Is, Westcott IL, Ross
II, Boykln lG, Lanier II, Thompson II,
Aston 10, Cope IL, Anger Il, Palmer 10,
Timer II, Rocker Is. Dunn Is. Allen IA,
Ebherweln IA, Neidlinger w. G. z, MARTA
~. Woeltjen j. 10. Brandt 8.
Event No. 5-15 singles-McMurohy II,
Courtenay II, Apgsr IL, Palmer Z, Cope s,
sen II. DuBray ~, Neidlinger 3, Angler IS,
Lemcke H. Ross Z, Rocker IL, Thompson s.
Woeltjen, j.. 8. Aston Il. Brandt 8, Dunn
10, Palmer 9, Cope Is, Allen IL, Westcott
Is, Ulmer 10, Martin IA, OFT 8, Entelmau
10, Ebberwe z, Apgar IS.
Event No. 6-20 Singles-DuBray
II, Aonahan IS. Palmer II. Cope IS, An
gier ID, BoyKin 90, Campsen II. Ross IL
Lanier is, Timer 10. Martin Is, Rocker 10,
Ebeerwein 0, Wescott -, Aston Is
Lemcke l6, Dunn 10, Gordon IA, Thompson
IS, Lamotte H. Allen 10, Jsugstetter Is.
Event No. TO eingles-Allen 8, Basch
9, Brown 10, Thomsoa T. Schiey :, Brandt
z, Wylly 3, DuBray 8, Hirschbach 5, Cope
s. Martin 9, Woeltjen, j., >. Schley, j., 3
Rocker 6, Eutelinan Z, Lamotte ., Jaug'
stetter, 10, Monahan 4, Campeen 8
Dunn :, Westcott Q, Angler 9, Boykin S
Whites, Neidlinger, w. c &, Neidlinger, T.
L. s. Ott I, Ebberwein 6. Gordon {, Ross z
Aston 10, Lanier s, Ulmer 8, Lemcke. IS
Woeltjen, J 6. McMurchy 5, Apgar s
Courtenay g.
Event No. SO singles Martin 10, Du.
Bray 10, Palmer 10, Ulmer Is, Monahan 10
Angler L. McMurnchy 20, Courtenay IL
Argar Is, Gordon ID, Allen 10. Rocker II,
Westcott 10, T4amotte II, Schley 10, Boy
Ii, Cope IS Campsen ID, Curtis ~. Ross 10
Aston 90
The ninth aud tenth events could not bt
finished yesterday afternoon on account Of
Darkness and will be shot OF to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
WON'T BE PROTECTED.
Thunderbolt Won't Have q Fire Ds.
partment Just Yet.

Thunderbolt Won't Have Fire D.
partment just Yet.
The Thunderbolt fire protection mass
meeting. which was announced for yestsr-
day afternoon at the town hall. didn't ma
terialize. The impression gos abroad anon z
the natives OF Savannahs oyster suburb
just after the Enright fire that II there was
a mass meeting OF the citizens and a
memorial presented 20 Savannah the au,
thorities here would present them with al
old engine aud old hose gratis.
When the committee In charge Of the
protection uprising found out that Savan-
nah wasn't ia the presentation business IL
decided that Thunderbolt didn't want any
fire protection. That decision put an end
20 the meeting. Chief Fireman PudeT was
invited q attend the gathering % furnish
information, aud be wasn't notified that Il
was OF until he drove out there yesterday
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
HALL STREETS LAUNDRY FIRE.

1t Was Beyond Doubt the Work of In
cendiaries.
The burning Of Prendergast's steam laun-
dry. on Hall street, yesterday morning, was
no doubt the work of an incendiary. There
had been no fire in the building for the past
week, because Of the eng mes having broken,
and there was no way for the fire to have
started from accident.
= The superstition is that some one who had
a spite against Mr.. Prendergast committed
the crime.
The fire originated in tie lane side of the
building, near The stable, and when discov-
cred had gained too much Roadway to ad-
init of the saving of the horse. Some pass
ers-by saw the blaze and raised the cry Of
fire. r. j. Kieffer. who lives on Gwinnett
street heard the cries and, jumping up, fired
his pistol twice. The shots attracted the
attention Of policeman. who turned in an
alarm from box 62, at West Broad and
Hall.
The department made quick run to the
FIRE, but when il arrived the laundry was a
mass OF flames, and the outhouses and
fences of the Gwinnett street residences Of
a. =. Nichols, Albert Hill and L. J. Kieffer
had caught A stiff southeast wind was
blowing at the Cine and the firemen had a
hard Job 10 control the fire. There was no
uss 70 attempt 70 save the laundry. aud
Chief Pudsr and his men turned all their
attention 10 saving the adjoining property.
Their efforts were rewarded after the de-
struction Of the stable and Clubhouse o. y. J.
KiefeF and the damaging Of those n A. y.
Nichols and Albert iiill
1bs Rr0ans Of Mr.. Prendergagts horse
could plainly Ds beard by the spectators.
bat 70 wsl matter ~ iuIp0sslbility Tor any
one y attefnpf - save the poor animal.
ne burning a TIE legp9fY u q beayy
nf.oN . hF FrsDdeFgast. a. D. hadu't
tpllAr q ilsgfsbce. his i0as slli fo9t W
.tlti tf.lll a. Klsffer's los i abolt
~ slieg = covered ~ $50 lnssrsBes
~ y = hfita HDd .. ~ tfhasfon A
- Tia 0ufhq1a. d1afsInsd fesnfy sss.
"a ttespeI, 8 fseksssy, ssfsTsl Toiis n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
Use FIaEI IN THE BENDo.
Between 1000 and $500 Bales OF
Cotton Damaged.

betW cen 1000 ana 2,SOO Bales or
Cotton Damaged.
A survey was held yesterday morning
upon the British steamship Bendo, dams
aged by fire night before last.
The board was composed OF Maj. james
T. Stewart. Lloyd's agent; Capt. Lewis
Virgins, port warden. Capt. Blythe of the
steamship Pontiac, Capt. Greig OF the
steamship Deramore. " alter Robertson.
British vice consul, and Andrew Earle of
j. N. johnson q Co.. representing the uns
derwriters. were also present
Il was found that the fire started in hold
No. under one of the veutilators. Nobody
had been working in the hold for four or
five days 1t was estimated that from 1900
TO $500 bales Of cotton were mora or less
damaged by fire and water and all the cot
toB in the hold was ordered discharged. 1t
is impossible to estimate the damage until
the cotton has been taken out of the vessel.
The damage will probably Fun over $50, DOC.
1t is expected that the vessel will not be
detained more than q week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
Safety Combined with speed.

1t is well known that the Royal Blue Line
trains between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via Balti-
more and Ohio railroad are the
fastest trains in the world, bu.
they are also the safest being vesti .
buled from end to end. protected further
by uss OF Fullman's anti-telescoping device.
and heated by steam and lighted by Pintsch
gas The stee rail double track is second 20
none Ia America Thus, ell the conditions
absolute safety have been provided I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
The TOURNAMENTS SECOND DAY.
The Shooting Bsster Than the First

The Shooting Bsster Than the First
Day-The Winners OF the Events.
The second day of the Chatham Gun
Club Tournament was well attended, and
lively interest was taken in the matches.
The shooting vas good and high scores pre-
dominated.
The merchandise event Of Tuesday was
finished yesterday morning, Martin Of Bluff
ton winning the first prize. handsom Q
silver-mounted pistol, on ten straights,
Boykin of Florida won the second prize of
500 loaded shells and W. G. Neidlinger the
third prize, pair of hunting boots.
One OF the features OF the day Yves Nc
Murchy's breaking 20 "strsights" under
expert rules, the best shooting Of the tourna-
ment SO far.
Arthur w. DuBray, the representative OF
the Parker gun. shot in good form though
feeling i'll. DuBray is the southern agent
OF the Parker gun and one Of the most popu-
lar sportsman to be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
A PULLMAN LINE.
THE oCoNsE BRIDGE BURNERS.
Supt, Dill Says There is No Doubt
bout the Horizons.

Supt. Dill Says There Is No Doubt
about the Horizons.
Supt Dill returned yesterday morning
from the scene of the burned trestles over
the Ocouee swamp. He said the railroad
has sufficient evidence to prove that the
Horton boys fred the bridges, and also
wrote the threatening letters to the
Southern Express Company and Richmond
and Danville officials.
The people Of Washington county, Supt.
Dill said, were much excited over the in
cendisrism. and for time there was serious
talk Of lynching the criminals. Better
counsel prevailed, however, and it was de
termlned to let the law take its course. He
has no doubt that the Horizons did the
burning, and he thinks from the temper of
the people that they will be given the full
penalty Of the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
Clearaucss for Europa.

a. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
French steamship Bleville for Liverpool
with 8 726 bales of upland cotton, weighing
S,S53.0G pounds, valued at S274,7ls, and
209 bales of sea Island cotton, weighing S4,-
2l0 pounds valued at SIS 200. Total
valuation of cargo, 1920 ,00S.
The Norwegian bark Wig was cleared by
Hoist & Co., for Queenstown for orders,
with 2,S49 barrels spirits turpentine, meas
uring 1895 gallons, valued at $54, 100.
James Earle, Jr.
The Norwegian bark Skogsfiord was
cleared by Messrs Chr. G. Dahl s. Co. for
Harburg, with 4, lS9 barrels Of roslu. weigh
ing 2,O1Y, 49, pounds. valued at slO,0G3.
Cargo by 5. p. Shorter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
CITY BREVITIES.

Savannah Lodge No. SO. Knights of
Pythias, meets tonight.
An adjourned meeting OF Branch 30.
Catholic knights Of America, win be- held
tonight.
Detective Han!sy has silver watch and
chain in his possession which he took from
Alexander Williams, colored man whom
he arrested day or two ago. TIE owner
can get the watch by proving properly. 1t
was evidently stolen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
WRECKED BY A BROKEN RAIL
A Central Freight Train Ditched at
Cushingville.

OushinRVlIIe.
The west bound Central freight train No
81. Engineer Courtney, which left Savau-
nah night before last. was wrecked at Cush-
ingville, the first station west OF MilIen,
early yesterday morning. The wreck was
caused by broken rail. The engine aud
tender passed over safely. but the balance
81 ths train, nine cars of merchandise aud
tue conductors cabOose. were throw from
the track. No one was injured. Tho rails
were torn up aud badly twisted. but the
damages 70 the cars il compAratively slight
The accident delayed the passenger train
about tsO honru. II was reported on tho
Streets that the rail which caused tne wreck
had baen broken by train wreckeFs, but
supt Din doesBt put any credence IN the
story. lie thinks Tho breaking Of fhe rail
was purely an accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
A Eorse Thief Captured.

John W. Walker, white horse thief Of
Barnwell. s. c.. was arrested day before
yesterday by Sheriff Ben Peoples at the
house Of his brother. William Walker, in
Tattnall county. Walker stole six horses
but let two go on his way to Tattnall. -Four
of the horses were found in the stables aud
the sheriff picked up the other two on the
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

DsssriHE C0Bhdsnrs There is no artieis
whifh - richly deseFtes fhe entire couhdsBce
- fhs eommBnfy - ssoHF's hHosfHikL
TnefHEs Thoss su0ennF from asfh nate.
= = 5rgEchlai 4iseasaf rlufhf tr1 colds Should
- lhem. free b ffgia. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
ImnortAnt Id TtAvelers

The Everett. Die largest aud finest hotel
10 jacksonville, Fla., Is now open Tor the
season % ls9i-'s3
I'D MciyER a BAKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
Oreaninq Apnlne.

Choice northern Greetings, Baldwins
pippins aud other varieties Of fine eating
apples, fine table potatoes. onions, cabbage.
turnips. Florida oranges. etc, ~ ". D.
simkin's, iG4 Bay.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

stop At the DuvAL HOTEL. Jacksonville. a
coy homsiiks hotel, strictly 6rsf-elass.
me best location.
Rates e. Do ~ e. o. per dag.
I'D 3 d. fEcK, Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

Mifhoufa doubt ihis mssirias niii sngs
leH d hss earra thousands. Take rlia-
Hisns Liisf ilsEuiaieT.-AA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

J. = ThFL9a - sirrafur no.. once wrote Z. TOO
safds on ils aps SIDE 9fs postal card Slthouf
aTilAcial 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

no pill or nauseating potion. but a pleasant
tonic aud puTgative is simmons Liver Regu.
lafor - Al