davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tomorrow bids fair to be straw hat weather. Get one at Epson. Sin gleton & Co.'S. -.... ... ~
 City league games tomorrow.
 The old rivals will meet at { o'clock.
 Base ball from 12:30 until and for one admission is giving the fans sport enough for one day.
 The schedule for tomorrow is as follows: North Ends vs Merrimacs at l2:30, Pastimes and St Josephs at 2:l5 and the Brooklyns and Washington Hills at o'clock.
 Every rooter and fan in the city should be out at Rockville to-mor- TOW, as it will be the first Sunday in four that the City league has had a chance to play. There will be three corking games and you will see more sport than you could find elsewhere.
 Hartford was tied for third place the day before yesterday and by her defeat yesterday she dropped 10 fifth place. It shows how closely the teams are punched in the Connecti- cut league.
 How the newspaper men down in New Haven love each other. If for nothing else but to stop duel Man ager Danaher should hurry up and strengthen his team.
 Rieger pitched a star game for the whalers up In Hartford Thursday and played the field here yesterday. where he made two juicy errors. At the bat he was a failure. as he struck out three times
 Stanley Yerkes seems 10 have struck his gait and with our pitching stan now ia good working order and the rest of the players getting their ere on the ball. we will De able to hold our own until ue tsckIe Spring field and Holyoke again
 Ward vas the star player ia the game yesterday and 1t uzs too had there vas not a big crowd of fans present to see that lad work He picked them up in any old place and vas Ike lightning fn his throus
 Dan OrNeil has the sympathy of every sporting writer aHd lo7er Of good sports throughout the ctrcuit in the loss hs sastsinsd yesterday hy the burning Of his grand stand 1p ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
SPORTING NEWS.

scored. After Hodges had gone out on an infield hit, Hoffman boosted the ball to Curtis in right field and Thackara, who had previously sneak ed to third, easily crossed the plate. The score: RHE. New Haven ..000OOO0oO2-2 5 ? Holyoke ... .tO0OO00OO00-07 ' 1
 Batteries-Nolte and Jope; Hodge and Thackara.
 Sacrifice hits-Fitzpatrfck, Sher- wood Stolen bases-Hoffman, Baker, Mnnroe, Kennedy, Boucher. Two base hits-Fitzpatrick, Grubb. Double plays-Boucher, Baker and Massey. Struck out-By Nolte ?, Dy Hodge 2. Bases on balls-By Nolte 4, by Hodge 1. Passed ball-Connell. Left on bases--New Haven 5, nolyoke 4. Time of game--1:50. Attendance 535, Umpire-Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
FOR TWELVE INNINGS.

Norwich, June 15--After Bridgeport had forged one run ahead In its half of the twelfth inning, Norwich talliesi two runs on a wide throw from short to first. Duffy's sacrifice and singles by Golden and Soffel winning the game, to 3. The score:.
 R.H.E. Norwich. OOO0O1O1OUo24 13 8 Bridgeport 0OO0101000o1-3 Il Batteries-Queen and Bridges; Cor nan and Beaumont
 Two base hits-Perkins, .Accorsini, Phelan ?, Soffel. Bases on balls-Off Cornen 1: off Queen 3. Hit by pitch ed ball--Hilt, Cornen. Struck out--by Queen ;; by Cornen 4. Passed ball. Bridges. Sacrifice hits-Duffy 3, Ladd, Hughes. Earned runs-Nor- wich ?; Bridgeport 2. First base on errors-Norwich 2, Bridgeport 3. Left on bases-Norwich 9, Bridgeport II. Umpires-Tracey and Plank. Time 1:5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
RIFE
TEN INNING CAME.

New Haven June 15.-For. nine in- ninzs the New Hayen-HoIyoke game continued at merry clip with neither side showing chalk marks la the run column yesterday afternoon. and both NoIte and HcdgS pitching mid-sezsOn hall
 The 10th inning opened with Bouch- CT up. He hit sharply to Haywood and was called safe by Kennedy ou a questionable decision that neariy precipItzfed a rot. IL was ciose. miEhry ciese. and proved costly for New Haven. fsf PsEry Thsckera. nrzt up. snzzhed fhe ball into oeep Isft fsr q tro-beEger and Bo1c1er essIlT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
BULGING MUSCLE JARS RIB.
Pitcher Suffering from Abnormal
 Development of Hgament.

Philadelphia. June 15.--Jack Ken> nedy. one of the Ohio and Pennsyl- vania league pitchers, has new and original ailment.
 Doctors say that the muscles back of Kennedy's shoulders are co ab- normally developed that they have pushed one of his ribs out of place- A doctor replaced the rib and Ken~ nedy is now out of business altos, gether.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
LEAGUE MEETING CALLED.
Nichols Fined sIo for spiking Um.
 pire Kelly.

President William ]. Tracy of the Connecticut league of baseball clubs sent out notices yesterday for a special meeting of the league dlree- tors to be held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven next Monday night. The meeting Is called principally to take action upon the New London club. The franchise will be transferred or steps will be taken to strengthen the nine.
 President Trscy TRurSday fined Lellvelt. the Hartford outnclder. SI0 for throwing a stone at Umpire Kelly h the game at Waterbury on Monday. It was only a pebble that the player threw at the ump but tue president is determined to stamp out rowdyisrn and the sire Of the stone was taken into constderstion- After the triple play vas made hy Spring field in the game at Waterbury on Tuesday. Arthur Nichols of the Wa teFbury team attempted to spgke Umpire Kelly snd the president slap Ped a fine Of sl0 upon him yester- day.
 All the managers in the seaEue were notiSed hy President Tracy ycs- terisy that fhe next tine a baseball player attempts to strike or does strike an umpire he win ue fned SIS snd suspended fer tea dsyx Throu- ing sfears ccnes under tke bed of striking sn unp
 Al the meeting a Es7dsy the nsE1Efes vii dizcuss the oid- tire eusstica of eDecAf1g frs1 fhs bzncA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
NAVARRO WINS FOR IrALx
Kaiser ct Hombarx Sees His nsfsa
 Race Cup Carried on.

Kaiser ct Hombarw Sees His Nlefs1
 Race Cup Carried on.
 HoMBURG. Germany. June lA-s NazEaro. the famous Italian motor car pilot won the final for the kaisers cup over the Taurus course. near this city.
 Nazarro Is well known in Americx. having been twice q competitor in tho Vanderbilt cup race. finishing sixfh last year His most recent success was the winning of the famous Targs FIorio contest in Sicily this spring. He was second la the Grand Prix at Paris last year.
 The emperor and the imperial party viewed the race st Klosterthrcn. whers the court tribune bad been erected. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia. Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse. Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse and other princes and princsss- es occupied box seats.
 The victorious Italian drove hIs Fiat over the hills and mud Of the route d 8 miles an hour. covering the 204 mile circuit in five bcufs 20 minutes 10 co onds.
 Hautvas. q Belgian. landed bis Pipe car second in hours so minutes 10 seconds. MIcbeI. driving an Opel a Darrscq made in Germany. uss third in bours ss minutes e secondk
 While there were 10 American con- testsnts. France Italy. Belgian. Eng land. Austria and Switzerland patlci- p4tsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
PLAYED IN THE RUINS.

Springfield, June I5.-The doleful appearance of grandstand ruins on Hampden park didn't have any de- pressing effects on the playing af the Ponies yesterday afternoon. and Hart ford was easily tagged with defeat. The score:
 R.HE. Springfield .30lOOoo1 -5o | Hartford 70 01 1000O O-2 : ] Batteries-McLaughlin and o'Con- nor; Cunninghans and o'Leary.
 Two base hits Moves, FalIon. Sac rifice hits-Burns. Justice. Stolen bsses-Luby. Stankard. Rising. Cast meyer. Nehring. First base on balls on Mclaughlin 6, off Cunningham :. Left on bases-Springheh {. Hartford H. Struck out-By Mclaughlin [, by Cunningham 2 Passed balls o'ConnoF. 0'Leary. Wild pItch-Cun- ningham- Time-2:5 Cmpire-Hick- ey. Attendance-D0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
New Inndnn

Two-base hits-Finn. Three-base hits-Ward. Waterbury. Stolen bases -McAndrews 2. Nichols, 0'Rourke. Double plays-Ryan, o'Rourke and Ward. o'Rourke and Ward. Left on bases-Waterbury 1. New London 5. First base on balls-0n Yerkes 2. on Treat 1. First base on errors-wat- erbury 1. Hit by pitcher-McAn- drews. Struck out-By Yerkes g. by Treat 2. Time-1 hour, IS minutes. Umpise-Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

Springfield. As square a manager as he is should be given a big benefit game up there some day and let him get back some of that loss.
 Mike Madden says he will trim the Hills tomorrow just as easy as he always did. Terry Coughlan says that Mike has another think coming and that the coming champions. the Hills, will make the present cham pions. the Brooklyns. look like a cop per cent when he gets through with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

Only three clubs took part In the team event. Rockville. Hartford and Willimantic- The scores follow:
 Roekyille-Hary Metealf 21. Bar stow 7z. F. E- Metealf Is: total 5e.
 Wfllfmantic-Edgerton 90, Lari- mic IS. Fenton IS. total 5s.
 Hartford-Fernside 90. Purinton IS. MaloBey 17: total 8.
 Haight of the Laain q Rand Pow der Co. Nev York. vas present. but failed to make any great score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
TARGETS SMASHED.
Consolidated Gun Club Has Great
 Day for Shoot.

Rockville, June 15.--A tourna- ment was held In this city Thursday by the Consolidated Gun club of Con- necticut. Twenty-two trap shooters attended. The day was fine for trap shooting. as there was no wind. Barstow of Rockville was high man. breaking IF targets out of possi- hle 200. Harry Metcalf, the boy wonder, was second with a score of 174.
 The scores of those shooting in all the events follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
kas 1. F.,srts. e.t fa-r..

CINCINNATI. June 15.--Not a fs vorits won st Latonis- fear ouisIder< and two secoad choices winning ths sin evenfs Ihe foarth event resulted In a cioss anIzh. fo1r kcrses tni<ki1< hesds sper, Doiesfroze. st fo fs L roa. vIfh Hsuzhty. fh< fxvp<.ta - un1 xnd Bsstr1cs N tlri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Western League.

At Lincoln-Denyer 2, Lincoln O. At Des Moines--Des Moines S, Pueblo 7
 At omaha-sioux cy {; Omaha 8, fourteen innlngs)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

saturday-waterbury at NorwIch, sprink1eH at Hartford. New Hssen sf HolToks. Bridgeport sf New Loa- fcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved for School and All
 Other Games.

Column Reserved for School and All
 Other Games.
 The Naugatuck high school base ball team defeated the Echo team on Firemen's field yesterday afternoon by the score of to 2. The Echoes were unable to solve the twists of Zwiok, who twirled for the students, and he struck out eighteen of the Union City batsmen. Brazzill, who pitched for the Echoes, did good work, but the team behind him was off color in their fielding and they were unable to do any stick work. Brazzill also led his team in batting, getting two safe hits off Zwick.
 The Springfield high school base ball team defeated the Hartford pub lie high school team by the score of to in fast and interesting con- test yesterday afternoon. The con- test was well played by both teams. but the Springfield boys had the knack of hitting the ball when hits were needed. It is the first time that the Springfield high school team has been able to defeat the Hartford high school team during the past three years.
 The trolleymen and policemen who think they can play baseball indulged in that pastime yesterday down on the west end grounds and when. the nine innings were com pleteR the game was tie. The bluecoats say that the trolley push CTS had several ringers on their team but that so many new men are used as substitutes on the trolley that they could not tell who they were. The trolley men said that the po- licemen got cold feet and refused to continue the game. Three umpires were used and all are alive to-day, thanks to their good sprinting abil- ities. When the two teams meet again the head of the police depart ment and the superintendent of the trolley are to be asked to umpire. In the meantime both sides are studying hard on the rudiments of the game and perhaps they will be accomplished artists when net they meet. The lineup and score:
 Trolleymen-Libault, c: Christ ian p; B. Libault 1b; s. Brown 2b; W. Green ss; E. Green 3b; Maloney If; Griesbach of; Carley If.
 Policemen--Horan c; Fitzgerald p; Samuel Walsh 1b; Cavanaugh 2b; Nagle ss; Kiersted 3b; Reese If; Moore, of; Lawlor, If. The score: Trolleymen ....120 004 Is Policemen .....322 1000 TO 0-S
 The Clock Shop league is going along merrily, enjoying the sport and making money. The following are the results of the games played this week and the standing of the teams:
 Department 12 9, Department 29 &; Department H.. Department 15 &; Department FIR 2, Department 27 q; Department 26 1, Department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
South Atlantic League.

At Jacksonville-Jacksonville $, Augusta 2.
 At Chsrleston-chsrleston & Sa- vannah ID.
 At columbus-columbus s Macon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
Eastern League

Eastern League. At Providence-Providence 10, To- ronto 3.
 At Baltimore-No game. wet grounds.
 At Newark-Buffalo-Newark game postponed, rain. At Jersey City-Rochester-Jersey City game postponed. rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Base Ball
 At Reidville Home Games
JUNE ls-BRDGEPoRT. JUNE 22-HoLYoKE-
 JUNE 24-EEw HAVEN.
Carr1pbe1ps Curly Cut.

Thrss good things in one package tt makes a good cigarette Smokes nlld. sweet and fragrant in . pipe As . chsving tobacco It's a winner. Cigarette papers free with ssch se pzrkzssL Each and srsry pz<ksss b<srs the znson lzbsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Tri-State League.

At Altoona-Lancaster 4. Altoona 5 (ten innings.l
 At Trenton-Trenton 4, Williams port O.
 Other games postponed-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Southern League.

At Memphis-Montgomery 5. Mem. phis 3.
 At New 0rleans-New Orleans 3, Birmingham ? teleyen InnIngs)
 At Little Rock--Little Rock 6, Nashville (thirteen innings)
 At Shreveport-Atlanta [. Shreve- port 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
American Associafion.

At Columbus-Kansas City (, Col umbus 3 eleven inningsl
 At IndianaPOlis-NIinnezpoIis S. h. disnapoiis 4.
 At LouisviIle-St Paul {. Louis- vile 2
 At Toledo-Toledo 2. NTlwaukee i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

At Utica-Utica 2. Troy l.
 At Joonstov1-Albsny 6 A. !. G q n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
New England League.

At Lynn-Lynn ,. Lowell 1. At New Bedford-Fall River s, New Bedford f.
 At Lawrence-Haverhilf ?, Law rence'1.
 At Brockton-worcester s. Brock ton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Central League.

Central League. At Grand Raplds-Grand Rapids 5, Dayton 3.
 At South Bend-South Bend 3, Springfield O. At Terre Haute-TeTe Haute 4, Wheeling 0. At EvansviIle-canton 8. Evans ville2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

St. Louis ..........so ooooo o-s Boston ............0 : 0a0s1 0 O = Hits-St. Louis. 6; Boston. g. Errors St. Louis. 2; Boston, 8. Batteries-Howell, Glade and o'Connor; Young. Winters and CriRer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

lAlaiHsaal sDart rs<s sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

Johnny Summers, the English pugilist. who is training at New Dorp. Staten Island, for his battle with Voting Erne before the Nation al A. C., Philadelphia, ,>is said to. be In better condition than when he met Tommy Murphy. He talks con- fidently about putting Erne away in less than three rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

Quality counts.
 Our Suits will tell the world just what you want 1t to know about you.
 If you have a nat ural pride to look your best, you'll naturally form the habit of con,- ing here for your clothes.
 We avoid he ap clothing, because it's bad for the customer and for the store, but we have good suits from $1O to SPA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15

At so-znsoa-Binsssnsoa I. s1.n- to1 e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-15
Hudson River League.

New York state League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
MAY
Be A TERRITORY
A WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
TAKEN IN THIS SESSION.

The Manila Cablenews has the fol-
lowing special:
WASHINGTON, September Con
firming my cablegram to the Cable
news to the effect that the Philippines
would figure prominently in the de-
bates of the next Congress, l am able
from the most reliable source, to add
that there is every reason to believe
that the political feature of the islands
will be settled by the Congress meeting
on the first Monday in December, 1907.
was informed today by a states
man, whose name 1 cannot mention,
but whose position is one of high au-
thority, that President Roosevelt and
Secretary of War Taft, had, after a
conference with the Republican party
leaders, and with the Cabinet some
weeks ago, determined to put the ques-
ton to the test of debate in Congress-
and to demand that the political con-
dition of the Filipinos be positively
agreed on by ongress.
This means, according to the same
authority, that a definite time will be
fixed for giving the islands independ-
ence, or that they will be formally
made a protectorate, colony, territory
or other political division of the United
States.
The Congressman, who are now in
the Philippines, or who have been theI
in the past couple of years, will be the
leaders in the debate.
Senator William ]. Stone, recently
in Manila, is said to be primed witt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
WORLDS RECORDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Many of the
American athletes who figured prom
inently in the international track field
events at jamestown 4 week ago were
among the big gathering of competi-
tors who took part in the fall games
of the New York Athletic Club at Ira
vers Island today.
Ralph Rose, Olympic Club, San
Francisco. was the most prominent
figure in the field event, as he made
several new worlds records in throw
ing weights.
In the regular event with 16-pound
shot Rose sent the missile 40 feet IL
inches. His first record was with an
cight-pound shot which he sent out for
g. feet Z inches, beating M. X. Sheri-
dams world record by six feet.
His own figures were; T2-pound
shot, 55 feet II ga inches; 2S-pound,
81 feet ga inches, all new marks
With a 24-pound shot he failed by a
quarter of an inch to equal his own
worlds record, SO feet 23-4 inches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

ley d. Evans, better known as Flight
ing Bob should have been selected
to command the battleship feet about
to sail for the Pacific, and claims that
he is about to retire on account of i'll
health and that a younger officer
should be given the command, as the
experience of such cruise would be
valuable to him later, in case of ne
cessity. All naval officers believe that
the assignment of Evans to the com
mand is a personal matter on the
part of the President, who is fond Of
the Admiral and desires to honor his
last year in the service; also that the
assignment is temporary and that Ad-
miral Evans will be superseded by a
younger and more active men as soon
as he reaches the Pacific coast.
These officers expect to see Rear
Admiral Goodrich, now in command
of Brooklyn Navy Yard, sent to the
Golden Gate to relieve Fighting Bob,
no matter what the ultimate destina-
ton of the fleet may be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
HAWAII SISAL IN
THE PHILIPPINES
LARGE NUMBER OF PLANTS RE
CEIVED FROM HERE AND DIS
TRIBUTED IN ISLANDS.

MANILA, Sept. 7.-Over $4,000 ma
guey or Hawaiian sisal plants we're
received from Honolulu last week by
the insular bureau Of agriculture. Yes
terday 10000 were sent to Pangasinan
and 10000 to Tayabas. Next week the
rest of the shipment will be distributed
among the provinces of Albay, Sorso-
gon, Romblon Surigao, Leyte, Samar
and other provinces.
H. T. Edwards, insular fiber expert,
has received requests from every pro-
vince in the archipelago for these
plants. Last year 100000 plants were
shipped into the islands from Hawaii
and distributed, and 100000 will be
this years quota.
The maguey fiber is recognized the
world over as a valuable production.
1t will grow in every part of the archi-
pelago. From three to four years is
required to mature, cutting being
made every year after maturity.
At the present time the process of
curing maguey is done here by hand,
but the introduction of machines has
begun and this will cause a beneficial
uplift in maguey culture. Only three
maguey machines are in the islands
now. Two are IN northern Luzon, one
in La Union and the other in Ilocos
Norte.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
ACTING COLLECTOR

w. F. Drake, Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue, received instruc-
ton by cable on Saturday afternoon
to carry on the work of the Office as
Acting Collector, pending the appoint
ment of new Collector to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Collector Roy H. Chamberlain. Mr..
Drake had already made up a lot of
mail for the Manchuria which he had
signed as Deputy Collector in Charge,
and he had to open all this and affiX
his new title.
1t will probably be two or three
weeks before a new collector is nam
ed Mr.. brakes friends are hopeful
that he will get the place, and he no
doubt will if anyone in the Territory
gets it. 1t is possible, however that
an appointee from the mainland may
be sent here, as the office has been
considered a part of the patronage OF
the Iowa Congressional delegation,
from whom Chamberlain got his APP
pointment. However Mr.. Chamber
lain, it is understood, is using his in
tuence for Drake and Senator Hep
burn also, so there is very good pros
pect that he will get the place for
which he is naturally in line for.
- - - - - . - -
facts and figures against the retention
of the archipelago. On the other hand
the Congressman there now, Reynolds,
Cocks and Mckinney are to be defend
ers of the administration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07

But let it be remembered that Con
gresham Burton is undertaking no
small task in attempting to break
Cleveland of the Tom Johnson habit.
Indianapolis News.
Some of the war prophets in this
country are doing almost as much to
persuade Japan to assumes a bellig-
erent attitude as that country's own
jingoes.-Washinto Star.
That Harvard professor who said
it takes $3.50 to rear child in a
middle class American family, was
evidently figuring on present day
prices.-Topeka State Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
DEAD AT 1O4 YEARS.

HOGHTUON, Mich, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Marie Jackson, the Oldest resident in
the upper peninsula of Michigan, died
last night at her home in L'Anse at
the age of 1O4. She was born in Eng
land in 1903 and resided in Copperdom
forty years, the last thirty being spent
at LAnse with her children. Despite
her age, Mrs. Jackson was active and
healthy to the end, death coming
quietly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
Notice i!

Or. J. Atcherley, MR.C.S.. LR.C.P.
Oondon), corner Beretania and Rich
ard Streets Opposite Central Union
church,
Office hours:-9 to II a. m; 2 to A
p. m; 6 to s D. m.
The Hanakeola Club members can be
seen at all hours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-07
A CHARMING MEDICINE.

It charms away your pain. No mat
ter what ails you; a headache, a
toothache, a sprain, a stomach ache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and all pain,
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will charm It
away in a few minutes. Never sold in
bulk. First package benefits, or money
back.