davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Hosiery.

| This is OF our great many departments
in hand Our line this season Is doubly as iarg..
in variety and assortment St twelve months
ago. few Of our Saturday specials, which are
Women's Full Regular Made Cot
ton Hose, fast black, spliced soIeS,
heels and toes; usually sold at 25c.
and ,35c. per pair. Three pairs for soc.
Women's All-over Lace Four
thread Isle IIermsdorf Fast Black
Hose, which is one OF our SOC. num-
berS. Per pair. ...........,S soc.
Womens Full Regular Made
Hermsdorf Fast Black Cotton Hose,
with white feet and split soles, spliced
heels and toes. .25c.
Women's Full Seamless Cotton
Hose, spliced soles, heels and toes,
all black and plain drop stitch, black
with white feet, black with embroi-
dered fronts and fancy striped boot
patterns. Per pair. .I2ac.
Children's Full Seamless Ribbed
Cotton Hose, fast black, double
knees, heels and toes; our own spe-
cial brand; all sizes. Per pair IeIzc.
Boys Bicycle Ribbed Cotton
Hose, double throughout, strong and
durable; sizes 9 to 10. Per pair SC.
Childrens and Misses Four thread
Isle Hose, fine rib, double knees,
heels and toes, fast black and seam
less; all sizes. Per pair. .e5c.
Mems Seamless Cotton Half Hose,
black, tan, fancy striped and printed.
Ter pair. 12c.
Mems Full Regular Made Impor-
ted Cotton Half Hose. IS STYLES of
fancy stripes. Per pair. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Itching Piles.

lar Agnew's OnIment Is proof sgsinst the tor
n'-H:S ~ Itching files. Thousands Of testimonials
o. cures Effected by It's No case too sggra-
waiting too long standing for It to soothe COM
fryi and cure. IL cures In from to nights. IS
Gents sold by f. 5. WILLIAMS. 9th and + SITS.
Ei'AuNDS < WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ave. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
from the United States to Canada will con-
true to lead that from any other country"
What the Dominic Offers.

tiruc to lead that from any other. country
What the Dominion Offers.
The dominion government not only offers
its land free to the settler but where the
conditions are unfavorable to agriculture,
as in the arid region, liberal subsidies are
granted to the irrigation enterprises. with
the result that many sections OF the north
west are being reclaimed despite the aridi-
ty Of the SOIL Over two hundred large ca
mails have been constructed which bring
under cultivation nearly" one million acres
of land. The cost of these canals has been
about $GO000 and their construction Is es-
land they irrigate about 81 SOC 600
The latest proposition. the suggestion for
which originate with the disorganized con-
dftion Of the Boer farmers. Is COLOMBIA
ton scheme whereby emigrants are to be
assisted by the dominion government to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
BOYS Clothing.

sdf I n kings
and boys hhnd.
WEE Ez 4 nj $if $sEfsH Ks sSfsS IS w.t. ST 80
H Ere w. S ; sS 55S sI S $3.50
or SITS MADE
H S:5s l ~ rN! vi S. 90
$ FH e 7 i55 !!s sS5 Ss fSFH $40
M fS $HH5$H SHs With S3.75
HH $A,i e $$# 'Sf nS 44c.
sA }$i iv# AS 'SsH 44c
DARK D %zs 2af @ 70 s 75C
B$S FRo t 4$ HfTsHs HHs G ~ SsHs5 sts ST 90
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Chiadrem's Wear .

Childrens Walking Coats, made of white pique
with round collar with of embroidery in
sertion and embroidery rufle round the en- no
edge; circular skirt and box-peated back. " oyC
C1ildrens White Pique Walking Coats made with
deep sailor collar, embroidery insertion and embrod
cred rufHe; cuffs finished with enlbroid- 60 mo
ely euSe. $--'~ ~
Chldrens White Pique Goats. made of extra quail
ity pique, finished with large circular and small collar
r nf e round bof ali ' Sizes anu 5000
We are showing a complete line of Infants White
Pique Refers sizes to 3 years. prices ranging from
08c., 80, ST .48, ST 90 to 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Kid & Fabric Gloves,

The Beauty" at Sl.5O
in all colors, fitted to the
hand at our counter.
Women's Milanese LiSle
Thread Gloves, suede fin
ish, correct sizes, in black,
white, assorted tans, assert
ed modes, beaver and gray,
Per pair. SOC.
Kayser's celebrated Dou-
ble-finger-tipped Silk Glove
in black, white and col
ors. These come in three
qualities and are guaranteed
by the manufacturer. Prices,
Soc, Csc. and 90
Women's Taffeta and
Isle Gloves, in black,
white and colors. Per
PAIR. ..............Z5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Special Stationery Values.

1000 BEST GRADE @FIBERINE FOLDING
'' nERh1S S'f n6fN;; &iiifiiNG PAPER, IiGHf.
FINE. FLEXIBLE AND ELEGANT WRITING
SURFACE-FUII. LIB. PACKAGES. CONTAIN
b iNG $50 SHEETS. ,iarAhh WHITE 1 Sh
100 ENVELOPES TO MATCH. 25c.
LARGEsIZE BOt"TfES of LIE PAGES LIQUID
BoX PAPEsrERiE, - IL -FOUR EXQUISITE,
GENUINE LINEN STOCK PLAYING CARDS.
REGULAR VALUE soc. PER PACKAGE THEY
ARE SLIGHTLY IMBERFECT IN THE MATTER
OF COLOR LIr1IOGRAPHING. SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

ilyouwHl din
fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Austin's Dog Bread
will produce your dogs life.

Asks for a Divorce.
On the grounds of desertion and cruel
treatment, Sarah Buckman has instituted
proceedings in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia to secure a divorce
from James Buchanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

This * OF great many depart menis
whore quantity. quality and pvieelowness g" haRi
in hand Our line this season Is doubly large
in variety and assortment 81 was twelve months
ago. few Of our Saturday specials, which are
somewhat mndcrpriced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

much on this man Of the
Pos seuHqO eqL ,sssugsuo rnoG
ing pulled wagon here last fall in
-.yS1& over morning track fncum bere0
WITH harrows and jogging horses and
without prompter. He Is not a dad
one, ana a trotter that beats him will be
the champion of the world. Whethe-
6oraIma IS the one or not I don't know
NOBODY knows No one not even bIs
driver, knows how fast he can fro+
saw MIN work mile at Cleveland week
oefore last in 2:l0. the last half in 1.0f
ana the last quarter a shade better than
O:5O, and l think he was going faster . :
the nnlsn than in any part Of the mile
ne mas trotted a quarter in better than
V:zS, and an eighth in better than O.T9
according to reliable reports and II is moi
out or reason to anticipate the possibility
OF one heat IN this Lexington race 7
least, in 2:04 or better
Il did not see any colts race nm on tLa
circuit Their time has not come vet.
reports from the training grounds are 10
the erect that at least five three-vesr-
otds cannot possibly lose the Kentuckv
Futurlty. Admiral Dewey F,rirarsa
Great Spirit. HIKE Allerton. MARY lev.
ourn, Walnut Hail. and several otherA
nave all beaten 0;30 in their work. and
everything is shaping up nicely for a
not race here in October
Take everything together, the season
looks very bright and If the entered
horses that have not yet faced the
starter in the Grand Circuit come to tim.
and fulfill spring predictions, and the
sood ones already in line carry their
present form, We Will see some suort
THIS year that VIII convert thousands OF
American citizens from the sport OF
Kings to the sport of the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
MUaDER0US MICROBES,
Brod by Summers Hsat in HUI
man Intesiinss.

There are seventy-hve different kind OF
microbes that summer produces in you-
mouth alone.
Any one OF them under proper condi-
tions can develop into the cause Of Sc
rious Illness
Millions OF microbes. bacteria, pto-
maines, disease germs Of every kind live
and breed and feed in the stomach and
bowels
For their propagation 1t IS only neces-
sary for the liver and intestines to be-
come overheated, lazy and operate frreg-
ularly. The undigested food then remains
in the stomach and bowels and rots. form
ing a perfect hotbed for the cultivation
OF disease breeders. They get into the
blood. poison the brain. the heart, the
whole system. Skin eruptions. liver spots.
green complexion. fever, bad breath.
beIching. sick headache. general lassitude
loss OF energy and a thousand other Sc
rious symptoms are a consequence.
Modern science has been at work 10
find a means OF killing microbes. and the
most successful germ destroyer OF all IL
Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They slaugh-
ter bacteria wherever they find them, are
ntisepttc. stop sour stomach, make the
liver lively the blood pure, the Downs
regular, everything as IL should be.
Go buy and try Cascarets today II
what they do. not what we say they'll do.
that proves their merit All druggists.
10c sc or 5Oc. or mailed for price. Send
for booklet and free sample Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago; Montreal
Can or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
BURNT BRAINS.
When tho Grain Tissue Is Over.
heated You Can't Think.

There's close sympathy between the
brain and the stomach.
not, sour stomach means a hot tired
brain unless relieved
Mental worry causes indigestion, and
summer dyspepsia causes irrttability wOr-
RES, fears and anxieties without any ap-
parent cause
Burn the stomach and you burn the
brain
II the bowels are constipated. and the
HVer lazy, the stomach becomes filled
With sour food, the blood Is full OF bile
the complexion becomes yellow Zrseuish
Iuu or spots. the breath is bad. and there
IS an offensive taste in the mouth Then
Il Is that the whole world seems gloomy.
the brain is tortured with hopeless ankle
ties. dependency follows. and II the con
dItlous continue may lead 70 insanity and
death
Btiousness. irritability dissatisfaction,
Sleeplessness, are the first serious symp-
toms. II a man gets Up on summer
morning feeling as il he'd like 70 kick a
cripple or kill the canary bird he had
better look out for his liver
The hrst sign is a warning 20 take Cas-
carets Candy CathartiC. the ideal laxa-
tive, which cool the bowels. make the liy
er lively. prevent sour stomach purify
the blood, brace the brain. and make all
things right as they should be.
Go buy and try Cascarets today It's
what they do. not what We say they Go.
that will please you. All druggists Ice z5c
soc. or mailed for price. Send FOR booklet
and free sample Address The Sterling
Remedy company. Chicago; MOntiNaI
Can, or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

the same, with Master Man, who was
last 10 leave the post, gradually improy-
ing his position. The stretch reached
the pace began 70 tell on EtcssignOl and
both Blue Girl and Goldsmith passed her.
4 furlong from the wire Blue Girl was a
ZENITH IN front with Goldsmith closing Oh
her at every stride. At the lower end OF
the grand stand Goldsmith sWerved
twice but Turner quickly Strengthened
him out, and he came on again. A
close finish resulted. Turner Just squeez-
ing Goldsmith home IN front by a scant
head, while Master Man was third. six
lengths away. The total value OF the
stake TO Mr.. Whitney was $500.
For the $1,000 TraVers stake for three
year-olds, Chuctanunda was fayorite, but
ne was never prominent. Dublin madC
the pace up to a sixteenth from the fin
ish, where Blues. the extreme outsider
in the betting ranged alongside OF him.
by a scant half length, with the Parader,
the same distance away, third.
BeIlarfO and King Bramble were the
only winning fayortes. The track was
First race. handicap for all ages. seven
Observation-Disclosures los, Cochran, to D
and l 70 ? won; Belle OF Lexington, 100
J. Woods, 9 70 5 and l to 2, second: HIS
ESmfEence, 1lS. OdOm. to /, third. Time,
1:2s 80. Lucant also ran
Second race. selling. one mile and sew
euty yards-Dr. Riddle. 10, WOnderly,
to 9 won; Hammock. 10, O'Counor, .
10 second: Alfred Yargrave. 10. Ian
dry. to /, third. Time, 1:4s Is. Thor.
oughbred Heroics. Eloim and Island
Prince also ran.
Third race. the Saratoga Special. for
two-year-oIds, i've and One-half fur
longs Goldsmith, 10. Turner. 70 l.
wc7; Blue Girl. 11e, shaw. to ., sec
ond: Master Man. II pullman. Y TO
/ third Time 1:08 Is. Whisky King.
Caughnawaga. Smart Set, Stranger and
Rossignol also ran
Fourth race the Trayers stakes, for
three-year-oIds one mile and a furlong-
Blues. 126. Shaw, 20 to l. won; Dublin,
III. Mounce, 70 l. second; The Parsder.
10. McCue, 70 /, third. Time. l,aS 20
Water Color, the Rhymer and Chuctan-
unda also ran.
FIFTH race. selling. I've and one-half
fI1rlongs-Hans Wagner, 1914 j. Woods.
10 20 /. won; Honolulu, la. O'Connor.
10 ). second: Emma A. NJ. So Cochran,
no 70 !. thlrd Time. Ito. Ratyah. Man
O'War Fired Krupp. Succassunna.
Equaiize. .rite Owl. Light Hunt and
Iocket also ran
sixth race, handicap. one mile and
ftIrIong-King Bramble. 10. McCue, Z
to 10. won: Cambrian. rs. Caywood. II TO
10. second. Time. 1:5s 40 Only two
starters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
NO MORE INTERVIEWS,
Says Chnuncey Depew, Then Inter
views Himself at Length.

LONDON, Aug 10 am going 90 TO-
tire from the interviewing business per
uiaueutIy" said United Senator ChAun-
cey n DepeW o q representative u ths
Associated Press today. 81 have served
my full term. and have generally enjoys,
II, but there have been so many hcti
tiOus and erroneous reports OF my say
ings and speeches since 4 arrived il Eu
rope this summer that 1 have conclude
10 give up the job.
1t is Impossible to discuss the srsa
strike .ntcllgeutly at this distance. b.
the important thing % note IS that u
prosperity OF American manufacture an
agriculture continues in spite ~ every
thing The fact IS that American proc
pertty is now 80 great that nothing b.
a revolution could stop IL, and uothin-
can produce a revolution
Il have been seriously mi5quOteI IN a.
American paper concerning the Efforts
European manufactures % Offset AMER
can iuroads into their territory Ly H.
vestisatiOus into this movement lead g.
the conclusion that While European man
ufacturers are alarmed at American b.
roads into their territory. IL Is lmpossi
bic for them TO successfully cJmbin
against f. Ny experience with railway
leads 10 this S5uclusiOn We get d0zef
railway managers together and agree q.
rates. but when their percentages w1r
discussed IL was always found that thai
aggregate demands reached 20 or 4
per cent. when there was only 100 -
cent 70 divide. There is no chance O.
European nations agreeing upon a 0asi
70 divide
II have not seen Mr. Croker. but 40
apparently getting much enjoyment o..
OF English life.
"As a United States senator. 7 am pr
Guided from discussing Lord Kitchener
proclamation. which undoubtedly was tt
most important feature OF English pol
tics this week II Is bound % crsat
widespread comment, appearing az s
does on the day Lord Miner Is RETURNING
10 South Africa. I presume Mr. BalfOu
and Mr. Chamberlain will eniighten q
on the subject at Blenheim t0tly. an
It would have been a pleasure 20 me o.
hear them and witness the demoustra
tion at the Duke OF MarlborOu IS charm
ing palace. but my presence there misi
be miscOnstrued IN the United states.
Is impossible 20 hope f0r Intervention
No matter how much people symDathiz
with the courage Of the Beers. govern
msnts are forced % determine exactl
what effect Intervention f. going 20 hav
for the Beers and where they themselyC
stand when England declines their O.
mands."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
The DAYS OF FRgRaGa
ARE NOT PAST

Buffalo, n. Y. June 1A-CSpeciaI.)-I
write TO tell you how much Cascarets
candy Cathartic have done for me In the
past year. and you may send any or all
OF the people OF Western New York TO
me and use my name as strongly as YOU
WISH; Tor know that they have saved
my HE had an injury to nv spine
and the spinal cord was hurt. and of
course was paralyzed from the hips down
Inc doctors could not move my bowels
saying that they would never move again.
ana one or the doctOrs-my own cousin
an army surgeon said a syringe could
not De used on account OF the large bone
being broken and bad: and they also said
that | could not live six months II that
long Wen, thanks to God and your candy
catnartic, Cascarets, l sit here four years
later in my wheel chair and write this 70
you can walk for five minutes on
crutcheS, and say that your Cascarets
have saved my life, and. with old Mother
Natures help. are curing me. have used
one lOc box a week for two and one-half
years But my case is one IN 10000 20
recover at all; and had the best Of doc
tors, too. all saying the same thing-no
nope But we fooled them al this time
George W. Herniman, So BOyd-st.. Buff
falO N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

Washington. Kan. June 1.-CSDeclaI.j-i
had constipation Of the worst nature Z. .-
years Medicine had no effect on m
stomach, and my stomach was i'm such
condition from purgativcs that I could n.
take food I was taken 10 a hospital az
my bowels were operated upon for cor
stipation- did not get any better al.
going through that terrible operation. y
bowels were dead-nO action at allan
the doctors gave me up. I could not 81
anything but stale bread and water. liter
ally starving TO death. Lost over T.
POUNDS and was nothing but a living ske
eton- After trying everything else / CAV
Cascarets trial. not thinking they woul
help me. But they did right away.
commenced 70 eat ard sleep. and frora
that on I could get out Of bed and thea
got 50 I could go out ridins-somthin
had not done for over three years. Mo-
l do all my work Ny friends just ma.
vel; they say they never saw such a mira
Gle. I tell them Cascarets did d. an
they all want them. I weighed 60 pound
when commenced taking Cascarets an
now weigh 170.-NIrs. Georgs W. sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
HOW TO BE SAFE
FROM SUMNER SUFFERING

time, because the food is not digested
properly. OF course, nature wants every
body to get in a cool place, take it easy
bathe frequently, 50 as to keep the tenn
perature Of the body low, and so on But
most people are not so lucky as to be
/ choosers, and they nave to work and
| hustle for a livelihood in the summers
heat same as any other time.
So, as you can't follow the dictates Of
nature and lounge in the woods or lOIl in
the surf at the seashOre and give the hot
and tired wife and the colicky, prickly-
heated babies a summer vacation b. the
ripping rilIs, you ought to be glad there's
way to assist nature and avoid all the
dangers Of summer suffering
Keep Clean Inside.
It's simple and easy. If you know
how
Keep clean insidel
Stop the undigested food from souring
in your stomach and boWelSl Remove
regularly all sour refuse in your body
sweeten the system and keep it in shape
to take every nOurishment out of your
food and expel all unnecessary rubbish.
Keep cool inside!
You can't keep cool outside If you have
a blazing. boiling. souring mass Of cor
ruption inside of you.
Isn't that common sense?
Most people think diarrhea is the Oppo-
site Of constipation. II is not. D-arrhea
IS a form Of constipation and IS caused
by nature trying TO get rid of the OBJ
The proper thing to do, therefore, is to
keep your bowels strong. healthy, nat
ural all summer; and to do so you must
Use a medicine gotten up for that partic-
Clar purpose. A physic. pills. liquids old
fashioned rippers would kill you And yet
YOU MUST keep the channel clean, pure
and open.
There is only one preparation that viii
do il, and you VIII find it in any drug
store lee 25c or zoe a bOx-Cascarets
Candy CathartiC, purely vegetable. sweet.
eat Ike candy, stop fermenlation make
the mouth, breath pure and sweet and
Keep the insideS clean and cool One of
Cascarets' most wonderful qualities is
that mamma eats a tablet; baby gets the
benefit. Nursing mothers make their
milk mildly purgative by eating Casca-
Tets. This is the only scientific, safe
way to protect sucking infants against
summer suffering. Children like Casca-
rets and should take a little piece Of a
tablet every day.
The writer of this article has written
the above from most careful tests, and
his experience proves that Cascarets used
regularly during the summers heat alb
sOlutely prevent all the diseases usually
attributed to the effect Of summer in
the South they have been used Success
fully as a preventive of yellow fever,
static cholera and elsewhere Of the
plague. Should any one desire to try
them before buying, the writer has ar
ranged with the manufacturers to send a
free sample and booklet to auv person
mentioning this article and addressing
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
ON THE BUFFALO STADIUM.
Close of the Amateur ChampiOnship
Bicycle Races.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug 10.-A fierce
WIND sweeping diagonally across the
wooden platter track OF the Pan-Amer,-
can exposition greeted the riders at to-
meet. This. however. did not prevent
good racing. Marcus Hurley lost an
other national championship 20 T. J.
Grady. the two-mile, the first race Of the
day Grady was the first TO sprint for
the tape and maintained daylight be-
tween himself and the New York crack
This gives Grady two championships, the
two and five miles.
Henshaw and Headstrcm broke the
worlds motor tandem record Of forty
seconds. doing the distance in 90 Is sec
onds, the first quarter in 20 seconds.
The race of the day was the twenty
mile middle distance mOtor-paced cham
piOnship. Walter Smith K. G. w.
Brooklyn, shot 70 the front and made the
ord Of 1:44 As. Smith led for three miles
and then it was seen that he was in dis
tress, severe cramps being the trouble.
Joe Fulton, Of Springfield, Mass, then
took the lead and maintained Il to the
end, tapping all the others. F. A Os-
good, Of Lynn. Mass, also rode well
and finished second.
Hurley was excused from the two-miIe
amateur handicap. the last race OF the
day. which was won BY Willie Doboius.
Of East Orange. y. J.. with an allowance
OF 100 yards. This closes the amateur
races at the stadium and next week the
The points in the amateur table are as
follows:
Marcus Hurley. 2s; T. J. Grady. u; J.
T Ingrahan Jr-, 7; Frank Il Denny. s:
". l. Losee, 3; F. A Moore, ,; Lace
Downing, 2; T. J. Hoffman 4; L. e
Melting, 2; Fred Scbade 2: Charles Nc
Connell, 2: William Morton. 1.
Summaries:
Two-mfIe national amateur champion
ship. dnal-T. J. Grady, w s. c. Chico
pee. Mass, won; Marcus Hurley, y. Y.
A. c.. second; Charles Mcconnell, p. 9.
c.. Boston, third. Time, 4:S3 Is.
Half-mile, haRdicap-E E DennIston,
Buffalo, % yards, first: william Morton,
Toronto, 90 yards, second: p ". Brown,
Pittsburg. 20 yards, third Time. 81 3-5.
Two-uile. handicap-Willie Doob.ns,
East Orange, leo yards, first; T. J.
Grady. Chicopee, scratch, second: p. w
Brown, Pittsburg, rs yards, third. Time,
4:32 2-5.
Twenty-mIle race-Joseph Fulton,
Springfield, Mass. first; T. A. Osgood,
Lynn, Mass. second: George WileY Troy
third. Time, 34:1T rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Appendicitis.

This dreadful disease, which killed I'M
hold millions before the medical profess
sion Dis covered it's cause, is the direct re-
suit of the souring of food in the bowels
In nine cases out of ten it is caused by a
grape seed or berry seed lodging in the
appendiX,' a certain kink in the intes-
hamm2-toE sets in and the whole abdo-
men becomes affected by the disease, and
IN former years the victim would die
all on account of a little g seed that
stuck in the bowels instead OF being
thrown out Of the system. Nowadays
the doctors cut open the body, dig out
the grape seed and straighten out the
''kink with a knife. Not a pleasant
prOCEs IS NOu nav be sure.