davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
GEORGE TOWN BOWS
To WILMINGTON
Professionals Walloped the
Collegians ) TO [.
LOCALS COULD NOT BAT
Twirler Myers Had Blue and Gray
Ball Players on His
List.
LOCALS COULD NOT BAT

WILMINGTON. May 2o.-Before q
crowd of. $500 people, the Wilmington
team, this afternoon defeated George
town by to /.
The cause OF Georgetown's defeat
was the inability to hit Myers. The
Wilmington pitcher held down the
heavy hitting eoliegians wiea-swo hits
At all stages Myers had perfect control,
and only In three innings did more than
three batters face HIM
White Was wild.
White. of Georgetown, pitched good
bali. except that he had q bargain day
at the pass counter. He allowed nine
OF the Wilmington team to walk. but
by good fielding on the part OF the coll
legians they kept wilmington's score
down. Wilmington had thirteen men
left on bases, and on one occasion the
bases were filled before a man was re-
tired.
Wilmington did not score until the
fifth inning. when on two passes and
two Ats they succeeded III sending
three men home.
The contest was interesting, and the
playing of the Georgetown team was
admired by the spectators.
The umpirfng was performed by a
man named Gard, who was an exper-
iment IN that line of work. His deeis-
ions were off color, and the bleaeheTites
many times jeered him for his poor
judgment. Both teams suffered as a
result OF his poor work, but the college
boys received the worst end of 1t.
Larkin on First.
Larkin was again at the initial bag
for Georgetown, and played In his usual
form. Marteli was In right garden, and
took the only chance he received with
ease. Hub Hart drove out a cork
ing three base hit in the ninth inning.
this being the only other hit made off
the Wilmington pitcher.
In the fifth Campbell was put out,
White to Larkin. Miller received q
base on balls. and stole second. Bussey
singled. and scored Miller. r. Hinton
walked. and Crepo hit. scoring Bussey
and Hinton. Davis flied out to Burns,
and w. Hinton flied out to Marten.
Wilmington Scores.
Wilmington scored two in the sixth.
Weand was an easy out TO Larkin.
Myers walked Campbell hit safely, ad-
vanefng Myers to third. Miller flied out
to keane. Myers scoring on the throw
home. Bussey hit to McGetttgan, whose
error allowed Campbell to score. Hart
caught Bussey going to second.
Georgetown Scores.
Georgetown In the sixth got its one
and-onIy run. White opened the inning
by striking out. Larkin flied out to r.
Hinton. Keaneswas hit by a pitched
ball. and stole second. Morgan hit to
W. Hinton. who erred. allowing keano
TO score. Hart hit to r. Hinton, who
ran Morgan down at second
| That's how the damage was done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Two-base hits-Gannon Cd, PaIien.
First base on balls-Off Montgomery, / !;
of G.. Floyd, 9. First base on errors
Mt st. Jossps., s. Left on bases
Georgetown, y; Mt. St. Joseph, 4. Sac
rifice hit-Fhzgeraid. Stolen bases
Duggan, Cohen ~. Cannon, G. Floyd,
Groves. Struck out-By Montgomery, s;
by Floyd, 10 Double play-Montgorn
Ii Bukey- Hit by Observation-Disclosures
Time of game hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The lineup OF the Battles follows:
Ware, catcher; j. johnson. pitcher;
Keenan,. first base; Welker. second base
Kioppher third base: Mess fcaptain)
shortstop: Leland. left field; Keliher.
center field, and Eichelberger, right field
Address V. Eichelberger, 942 P street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21


King. 3. off Goodman, q Struck out
BY Thomas, 3; by King. 1: by Goodman.
7. Three base hit-AIcMahon. Two-
base hits-West, A. Fenton, Harris. Err
win Sacrifice hit-Haris. Stolen bases
Anderson, Thomas. N. Fsnton 30. stat
thews 80. A. Fenton, Westervelt ~,
Parsons. Bowles, Egan, Graves ~. Hit
by piteher-By Thomas, 1; by Goodman
2 Passed balls-Beckstein Erwin. I'M
pire-Dave Venabie. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes
Z
BASEBALL TALK
4 short hit frequently wins long
game.
Everybody slides for home" when tn
game IS ended.
.sone strike" is enough at time.
Chicago police force.
you're out, remarked the jailer as
be opened the prison doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Now that the spitball is all the rage
among the big league pitchers, the fol-
lowing rules and regulations should be
carefully adhered to, according TO an
Eastern bali scribe:
Rule LIN order not to offend the
sense of decency. the pitcher should
carry the ball back behind the clubhouse
before splitting on II.
Rule always signal the catcher be-
fore throwing the spitbali, in order to
allow him an opportunity to don a rain
coat and raise an umbrella.
Rule 3-Tobacco spit is strongly adj
vised.
Rule 4-On ladies day pitchers should
generate saliva--by chewing musk or
peppermint scented gum.
Rule 5-One hour of practice each day
should be devoted to developing the
splitting eye, in order that proficiency
III placing The spit in tie proper place
on the ball may be attained
Rule s-Left-handed pitchers should
learn to spit from the right side of
the mouth. and right-handers from the
left side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Earned runs-COlumbia, ): WaibrOok,
8. Two-base hits-Taylor. Muliin. Hoyie.
Sacrifice hits-Babson, Taylor, Torney,
Hoyie Kerr. Hooper. Wilson. Bases
stoien-Waple, Hunter, Glotzback, Tor
rey, Williams, Hooper. Double steal
Taylor and Babson. Double plays-Wa-
pie and Mullin: Williams and Wilson
(2) Williams and Hooper. Hunter and
Williams. Bases on balls--By Sheckles,
5; Hunter, g. Struck out-By Russell. i:
Hunter. 8; Sheckles, 8. Passed balls
Kerr, 2; Hoyle. !. Left on bases-Colum-
bia, 4; Walbrook, 8. Umpire-Wtlscn.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

All teams averaging fifteen wishing
to play the Orioles please address Willie
Fisher. 22 l street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
CALVARY bAPT|STS
DOWN Mt. VERNON
Knock Thomas Out Of Box
in the Fourth.
GOODMAN WAS EFFECTIVE
Mcmahon and Harris Get I've Hits
Each-Wssterselt Stole
Home.

The Calvary Baptist team took an
easy game from the Mt. Vernon team
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon
by fe to p
Goodman was on the slab for the win
ners, and put up an article OF ball toss
Ing that kept his opponents at his
mercy at all times. He made seven
men fan the balmy atmosphere, and
allowed but eight hits.
Thomas handled the ball for the Mt.
Vernon boys until the fourth inning,
when he was knocked out OF the box
and replaced by King. who was much
steadier.
Fast Fielding.
The Calvary fielding vas OF high
class order, but two errors being made.
McMaho;l and Harris were The only
batters that touched Goodman Tor more
than one Int. Harris touched him for
a two-base hit, and Mac put one cut
over the crowd for three corners.
One of the features of the game was
the steal home by Westsrvelt. who took
I a long chance on getting off on Thomas
delivery and sliding under Beckstein.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

for May 80, at 5:15 o'clock Address J.
r. Holden, 48s I street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The Staiwarts defeated the I street
Stars by q to C. The feature was tht
pitching of Disher. The Stal0arts want
games with teams averaging twelve
years. Address. w. BuckholtZ. 615 4
street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
LuMLEY,s DOUBLE WON.

BROOKLYN, May 20-Brooslyn de-
feated Chicago in the third game OF the
series by a score of to 3.
With the bases filled in the ninth in
ming, Lumley, batting for Jones. after
one man was out, hit to the right field
fence, scoring two runs, which gave the
home team the game. Both Sheckar6
and Scanlon were put out of the game
for questioning the umpire's decisions
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The BrookIand Central Athletic Club
wants games with teams averaging
fifteen years. Address James Sullivan,
s714 Twelfth street. Brookland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Keenan,. nTsI baSef Weiker. second bdSei
Kloppiler. third base. Mess fcaptain}.
shortstop: Leland. left field; Keliher.
center field, and Eichelberger, right field
Address v. Eichelberger, 942 P street
northwest.
The st. Dorninic's Club want a game
for May 80, at 5:15 o'clock. Address ].
F. Holden. 48s I street southwest.
The BrookIand Central Athletic Club
wants games with teams averaging
fifteen years. Address James Sullivan.
s714 Twelfth street. Brookiand.
The Staiwarts defeated the I street
Stars by g to C. The feature was the
pitching of Disher. The Stal-@arts want
games with teams averaging twelve
years. Address. W. BuckholtZ, 615 K
street southwest.
The Myrtle Athletic Club want games
with teams averaging from fifteen
years Address. w. Rogers. So Myrtle
street northeast.
The Northwestern Stars want games
with teams averaging fourteen years.
Address Jules Munich, 1161 TweL tieth
street northwest. The lineup: Jules
Munich, catcher. manager and captain
James Holioran. pitcher: Paul Sharp.
first base; Edward Goucher. second
base; Walter Kenney, third base; Carl
Munich, shortstop; John Fahey, left
field: Chris Gavin, center field: James
Shea. right field.
Belmonts want games with teams av-
eraging fourteen years. Address Man
ager Eugene Brown, 1880 street north
east.
The Brunswick Athletic Club defeat
ed the Athletics by TO 5. Smith easily
held the Athletics down until the last
inning. Then. aided by a couple of err
rors and a hit. they scored TWO runs.
The features were the fielding and bat
ting Of j. Donnelly and the pitching OF
Smith.
The second team of the Washington
Boys Club. wants games with teams
averaging sixteen years. Address a, G.
Sharp, 1890 n street northwest. Cooks
: Park, Greenwich Athletic Club, George
town Props. Tanglewoods. Lafayettes,
and St Stephens preferred.
The Iowas would like to form a league
composed of four clubs OF Northwest.
Any clubs wishing 10 join their league
must average fifteen years Of age Adj
dress George Burrows, 1S43 Twelfth
street northwest.
The Belmonts defeated Linden Ath-
Ietic Club by 10 10 IL. The feature of
the game was the heavy batting of the
winners. The Belmont team has won
twenty games and lost none.
The Wheaton baseball team defeated
the Takorna team, by u TO 2. The fea-
sure of the game was the pitching of
s~ause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Batteries-Scanlon and Ritter; ReuI-
back and King. Umpire-BrausWin.
Attendance, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

First base by errors-Mt. Vernon,
2; Calvary Baptist, 5. Left on bases
MI. Vernon, 6; Calvary Baptist. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The Myrtle Athletic Club want games
with teams averaging from fifteer
years. Address. w. Rogers. So Myrtle
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
DEPARTMENTAL.
MARQUETTE.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.

MONDAYS SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.
Mt. Vernon VS.. First Congregational
White Lot.
Foundry VS.. Fourth.
Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
The Score.
Georgetown.
Totals

wiimin't'n A. A. 0 o @ x
Georgetown 80 G o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Section A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Belmonts want games with teams av-
eraging fourteen years. Address Man
ager Eugene Brown, 1880 B street north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The Brunswick Athletic Club defeat
ed the Athletics by TO 5. Smith easily
held the Athletics down until the last
inning. Then, aided by a couple of err
rors and a hit, they scored TWO runs
The features were the fielding and bat
ting of j. Donnelly and the pitching OF
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The Iowas would like to form a League
composed of four clubs OF Northwest
Any clubs wishing 10 join their league
must average fifteen years OF age Ad-
dress George Burrows, 1S43 Twelftl
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The BeImonts defeated Linden Ath-
Ietic Club by IS 10 u. The feature of
the game was the heavy batting of the
winners. The Belmont team has won
twenty games and lost none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Wilmington scored two in the sixth.
Weand was an easy out TO Larkin.
Myers walked Campbell hit safely. ad-
vaneing Myers to third. Miller flied out
to keane, Myers scoring on the throw
home. Russey hit to McGettigan, whose
error allowed Campbell to score. Hart
caught Bussey going to second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The second team of the Washington
Boys Club. wants games with teams
averaging sixteen years. Address a, G.
Sharp. 1890 n street northwest. Cooks
, Park, Greenwich Athletic Club, George
town Props, Tanglewoods. Lafayettes,
and ST Stephens preferred.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

At the international engineering con-
Eress held in st. Louis, some unusual
figures were given on the subject OF
the height and power of ocean waves,
particularly as regards their ehect
upon harbor works, says the Scientific
American. In the course Of a paper
dealing with the new Dover harbor, 1t
was stated that since these works
have been in progress, no wave OF a
greater height than fifteen feet has
been recorded-a fact which will be
very surprising to those who have e1'
perienced the miseries of the Dover
Calais passage. The fact Is the more
remarkable because at the entrance to
the Tyne waves from thirty-fve to for
ty feet high have been measured and
the last-named height has also been
observed at Peterhead.
In dwelling upon the necessity for
what are known as spending beaches
and wave traps, for d~isslpating and
controlling wave action, it was stated
that the depth to which the later
extends is now known to be much
greater than once commonly supposed.
Proof Of this is shown by the fact that
lobster pots placed FL from 100 to $50
feet of water have been found to be
filed with sand and shingie after a
heavy gale; moreover, sand had been
found deposited after a heavy gale in
the gallery of the Bishop Rock light
house, the latter being 100 feet above
the water and the depth Of the water
at that point $50 feet. ..
That the water, even at considerable
depths, vast be moving during a gaze
with great momentum is shown by the
fact that at the Peterhead breakwater
blocks weighing f%orty-one tons and To-
Gated wei thirty-six feet below spring
tide, low water, We're displaced during
a storm, while a section Of the break
water weighing $500 tons was moved
bodily for a few inches without th'
hrickwcrE being iisioCateu. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
PEAD N YOU WILL LEARNi

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of all the several schools Of
practice endorse and recommend, in the
Strongest terms possible, each and every,
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia.
cotarrh Of stomach, "liver complaint
torpid liver, or bi~lionsness: chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature, 1t Is
also q specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal affcc-
tions and their resultants, as bronchial
throat and lung diseases Except consump.
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, o0 or f IN nTGdE eaSes it IT.. IS
fact cures. 1t contains Black C~herrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies fox,
ali the above mentioned affections by such
Prof' Bartholow, of jefferson Med. COL
iage: Prof. Hare, of the unlv. OF Pa;
pot Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago: Prot. John
King, M. D., late OF Cincinnati Prot.
John M. Scudder, Nj: D.%late @ Cincin.
T M%Inthbnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
scores of others equally eminent In their
several schools Of practice. ,
, The oGolden Medical Discovery" is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement worth
more more tfhan any number Of ordinary testi-
moniaIs. Open publicity Of It's formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible &C ,bfe
56uhIished formula will show that Golden
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
Chemically pure, trip4lGi1 v rst1ned g s, Gn,irn2 e
unnbiectionable and besides Is Q most
Useful ingredient in the cure Of all stom:
ach as we'll as bronchial, throat and lung
affections. There is the highest aG ssth me ea.a,
The vDiscovery " is a concentrated glyc
eric extract Of native, medicinal root
and is safe and reliable.
, A booklet Of extracts from eminens
medical authorities, endorsing its lngre
dients mailed free on request. Addres
Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Stacking Alfalfa.

Throughout the western half Of the
United States alfalfa hay is commonly
stored in stacks in the field. Alfalfa
stacks will not shed water as readily
as stacks of grass hay. In the arid re-
gions there is little danger from rains
during the season Of storage, but in
humid climates it is necessary to store
the hay in barns or else cover the
stacks with large tarpaulins, or they
may be topped with grass. Otherwise
the percentage Of waste is very large,
In any cast there is likely to be some
waste, for which reason the stacks are
made large, thus reducing the proper
tionate amount Of waste. In the al
falfa regions of the West the stacks
are as high as the hay can be handled
easily and may be 200 feet or more in
length. The size of the stacks is then
limited chiefly by the convenience IN
bringing the hay from the surround
ing field. 80. 81 e>r ~ .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Chean Pofato Pit.

Select slight elevation for position.
Dig pit 10 feet long, 5 feet wide and
2h feet deep. Get three 6-inch poles,
10 feet long; put two, n above the
other, at back of pit. Get sixteen a.
foot poles, G inches in diameter, and
twenty 7-foot poles, 6 inches In dlam-
eter, for roof. Make frame for door
2 feet wide and 5 feet high; set in CEN
ter Of front. Put your 4-foot poles,
eight on each side, nail through door
frame and set two stakes each end to
hold poles in position, II above an
other. Then put your other 1O-foot
pole on top, resting center on door
frame. Notch all 7-foot poles SO as to
fit each end on front and back; then
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
md. 1t was awful, I an tell you"

Both Of the young women i"okeu
Mt Eustace's face and saw tfa' Iheir
was no mistaking the real nature VI
the trial through which he a passed
s, real was II that ii never srcineu
to occur to him that there was any
thing unusual in his expressing su"h
::tcnse interest in the affalrs Oh Il
Young lady with whom he was on the
terms or mPrest acquaintance.
at was very kind Of you TO think
so much about me-" said Augusta gent
fy. II had no idea that you Woulu
call again, or / would have left word
where | was going"
We'll, thank God you are safe ana
sound. at n rate" answered Euslacc'
and then. with n sudden burst OF anX-
lety: You are not going back to New
Zealand just yet, are you:'
Il don't know. am rather sick OF
the sea just now"
NO. indeed, she is not said Lady
Holmhurst: she is going to stop with
me and Dick. Miss Smithers saved
Dicks life, you know, when the nurse,
poor thing, had run away. And now
dear. you had better tell Mr.. ees
about the Will"
The will. What WIZ" askea Eu-
STAGE.
Listen and you will hear
And Eustace did listen with coen
eyes and ears while Augusta, getting
over her shyness as best she fright,
told the whole story Of his unrle's
death. and of the way IN which h" had
communicated hi, testamentaTy
wishes.
And do you mean - tell me- naid
Eustacc, astounded, that you allowed
him to have his c~onfoEpded will tat
tooed upon your s~houlde1sf'
Yes" answered Augusta, II did;
and what is more, Mr.. Meoson, ! think
that you ought to be very nch Obliged
to me: for l dare say tfst I sAall
often be sorry for it,
Il am very much obliged Answered
Eustace; Il had no right to EXPECT
such n thing, and. in short, 1 do not
know what to say. | should never
have thought hat any woman was ga
pa BILE of such a sacrifice for-for u
comparative stranger
(To be continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Her Awful Threat.

On the sand at Windsor Beach q
little girl had a dipper full OF water,
with which she wet the sand and built
marvellous things.
The water in the dippcr was drawn
into its hollow handle, according to
the habit Of dippers, and, overbalanc'
ing the bowl, tipped it over. When
this had gone on ut intervals Of nearly.
an hour the little girl got angry. She
sat up and put the d.s,er. down hard.
Then she said threatetitngly:
IF you do that again, I'll ut your
tail of and make a basin of you"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

Mr.. MeeSOn'S Will

.@O-~

alongside, and there, sweetcr ard 0
beautiful than ever, he nee more saw
his love.
She started at his voice. which she
seemed TO know. and their eyes jlet.
Their eyes met and a great nigh. Of
happiness shot into her sweet lace
and shonc there till ii was covered up
aud lost in the warm blush that fol
lowed.
He tried to spcak, but could not.
Twice he tried and twice he failed, and
meanwhile the mob shouted like any
thing. at last. however. he got it
out: Thank Gcd!' he stanlmered,
thank God. you are SAFE
For answer she stretched out her
hand and gave him one sweet lcok.
He took IL, and once more the carriage
began to move on.
Where are you TO be foundf he
had the presence of mind to ask.
AT Lady Holmiiursts. Come to-
morrow morning.: l have something to
tell you," she answered. and in an
other minute the carriage was gone,
leaving him standing there i'll Il co'dl-
ton of mind which really can he bet
ter imagined than described
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

similar to an auger. being partly In
serted in the ground, is turned round
and round until sunk sufficiently deep.
To more easily accomplish this a dunn
my post, with a double-handed lever,
which first bores the hole in the
ground, can be used. The post shown
which first bores the hole in the
in the Illustration is made of two parts,
the top being separated from the base.
Along one side of the top portion is a
vertical OF Of prongs, to which an
equal number of wires can be attached
by %clamping the prongs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Cal, Nov. 20-(speclal,
"A plain and straightforward story
IS always the most convincing. And
that IL what has impressed us most In
reading the testimonials in regard to
Dodd.s Kidney Fills. The experience
told by Davis Lewis Of this place bears
the ring and stamp of truth upon 1t.
ke says:
II was troubled for six months with
dull. heavy pains In the small of my
back sometimes II passed into my
stomach, at other times UP between
my shoulders. when 1t was In my
stomach / was doubled up, and hardly
knew what TO do for the pain. ! was
advised to take all kinds of remedies,
and did so, bur without getting any re-
lief. Then some told me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got a box and
began taking them. The first few
doses gave me relief: by the time I
had finished them all he pain was
zone and I have been well ever since"