davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
Fourth of Jnly VIII Boom
At Great Double EUent

Continued from First Page.)
the first verse Of both songs will be
sung. The National Brigade Band Or
chestra, under the leadership OF Donald
Mcleod. viii play during the reception.
Informality Is TO be the order OF the
day, the original plans contemplating a
parade and other features OF this ma
ture having been abandoned. There Will
be no line of march or formal assembly
at the Municipal Building, beyond the
reservation on the improVised platform
for the Commissioners, spec kers. and
other guests of honor
A platform is being erected this after
noon on the steps OF the building. from
which the speeches VIII be made. To
the right Is the bandstand. The entire
building will, of course, be lavishly and
appropriately decorated. all the florists
In the city having contributed TO the
floral details.
Suggestions for Use of Flag.
The subcommittee Of the committee
for street decorations and street i'm
provements Of this city has prepared In
pamphlet form suggestions for the
proper use of the flag tomorrow. Copies
OF the pamphlet can be obtained from
the several newspapers OF the city If
desired. The suggestions ere as follows:
1T should not be hoisted before sun
rise nor allowed to remain up after sun
set
AT retreat sunset, ciblian speeta-
tors should stand at attention and m
cover during the playing OF The Star
Spangied Banner Military spectators
are required by regulation 70 stand al
attention and give the military salute.
During the playing Of the national hymn
at retreat. the flag should be lowered,
but not then allowed TO touch the
ground.
when the national colors are passing
on parade. or in review, the spectator
arise and stand at attention and W.
cover
when the national and State, OF
other flags. flying together. the national
When the flag Is flown at half staff
as a sign Of mourning, II should be
hcisted TO full stan at the conclusion
Of the funeral.
THE national salute is one gun Tor
every State. The International salute
is. under the law OF nations, twenty-one
guns.
whenever possible the flag should be
hown from a stan or mast. but should
not be fastened to the side Of a build
ing. platform, or scanolding-
When the flag is used as a banner
the Union should fly 10 the north in
streets running east and west and to
the east on streets running north and
south.
When flags are used in unwilling a
statue or monument they should not be
allowed 10 fall 10 the ground. but should
be carried alOft to wave cut, forming a
distinctive feature during the remainder
OF the ceremony"
In almost every section Of the citx
individual and neigh bOrhood celebra-
tons are being planned today. in addi-
ton TO those arranged for In the sub
urbs. Thousands Of Government clerks
and others will spend the holiday at
nearby resorts making A weekend
vacation Of the two rest days.
The yearly picnic IS 20 be held at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
JAPANESE CABINET
RESIGNS TOMORROW

TOKYO. July at is reported that.
owing 10 the continued Ill health OF
Prime Minister Saionji. the cabinet will
resign tomorrow
Public opinion attributes the resigna-
ton 20 friction between the elder states
men and the cabinet over the financial
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
LABOR is ASSURED \
OF STRONG PLANK
Representative Sulzer Says
Bryan Has Given Him
His Word.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 3-"Bryan has
given me his assurance that when the
platform is adopted at Denver II will
contain a strong labor plank declaring
strongly against injunction IN labor dis
putes and demanding a representative
Of labor In the Cabinet, as well as a
sweeping merchant marine clause and
a good roads plank"
This was the statement made by Con-
gresham william SUlzer Of New York
following a long conference with Bryan.
7 believe Bryan favors Towne as mis-
running mate, though he will not admit
IT," he continued. They are almost Of
a type"
John Mitchell, Of Illinois, is urged by
D. c. Dewitt and John NJ. Garman. Of
Pennsylvania. who declare that the
Democrats can carry that State with
Mitchell playing second fiddle.
Clayton Sees Bryan.
Henry d. Clayton. Of Alabama, slated
for permanent chairman Of the conven-
ton, had a short conference with Bryan.
They had no spats, sharing each others
views on the keynote speech Clayton is
70 make. agreeing that labor shall get
what 1t demands and that Cleveland
Hllull bb DLOpcIl1 GuAOssAAcu II AesD4u-
tons
Neither Bryan nor Clayton will admit
that they believe Judge Parker. who is
framing the Cleveland resolutions, is
seeking ostensibly to eUlogize the dead
President, but in reality to take a slap
at Bryan. Clayton says the resolutions
will be so framed that they will pass
unanimously.
Clayton declared Mayor DahlInzn, OF
Omaha, looms most prominently as
prospective chairman of the national
committee. He repeated his opinion
that the Republicans could not have
chosen a weaker candidate for Vice
President than Sherman. calling ii pre-
sumption 20 fancy that sherman could
be induced 20 stand for anything like
the Roosevelt progressive measures.
Banquet Tonight.
Democrats are looking forward to the
banquet 10 be given tonight by the
Travelling Mems Bryan Club as the most
important gathering they have had for
some time. Bryan will deliver po-
IticaI address
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma and Angus
tus Thomas, the playwright, also are
on the list OF speakers
Bryan denies the statement that he
will take the stump early in the sum
mer. He declares he will remain at
Fairview until fall, when he will make
several swings around the circuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
KILLED
IN MEXICAN MINE

LAS ESPERANzAs. Mexico. July g.
Twenty Mexican and japanese miners
are believed TO have lost their lives in
an explosion in slope No. of a mine
belonging to the Mexico Coal and Coke
Company.
They were the only miners at work
at the time of the explosion. A force
of men is now at work clearing the de-
bris from the slope in an effort to reach
the victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
Deaths.

Harry Pennington. 80 years, 76S MasSa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
JameHa Moran. IS years, Home for The
Aged and Infirm.
Mary n. Lawrence, S. years, 80 Tenth
street southeast.
Sylvanus +. Johnson. 81 years, -PrOvi-
dent Hospital.
Rosetta Leon. l year. 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Thomas s. Hursey. g years, 2ll1 Nine
teenth street northwest.
Myrtle Selby. 3 months, LOef1er' S
Lane, Bladensburg road
Mary NJ Murray, months, As L street
northwest
Abbie E. waller. 7 months. 1921 Fifth
street northeast.
Roy Randall. 6 months, Children's Hos
pitaI
Male twin infants Of Annie E. and John
Z. Tucker, 3 days, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births.

Charles and Bessie f. Gray. boy.
Theodore w and Lillian c. Richards.
girl
Arthur n. and Kate NJ McFadden,
girl
William A and Roberta II Myers,
girl
oscar H. ard Annie I. Griffith, girl
Paul and Laura Graham. boy.
Arthur .. and Louisa H Emmons. boy
J. Curtis and Alta r Crown. boy
James T. and Lille W. BOxweIl. boy.
Henry II. and Emma c. BosWorth. sirI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
AN ENGLISH JOKE.

News reaches London Punch from a
pTivaUe source Of the wonderful and
satisfactory effect the hiEhlandsls are
having on the Zakha Khels the rebels
in India. No sooner 90 the wild tribes
men catch sight of the skirted warriors
than with a cry OF Look Out-here
come the suffragettesE' they disappear
as If by magic.-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Robert w. Beavin and Mary H. Lomax.
Washington.
William A Rolf and Ethelyn z. Davis.
Washington
Wilmer E Swank and Airline A. Davis.
HarTisonburg. Va.
Charles H WilIoughby and Violet Her
bert. Washington
Marvin z. Weast, Staunton. Va. and
Gale E Foster. Charlottesville, Va
John A. Petty and Florence W. Peter
son. Washington
Chester ". Hayden and Rosa B. HOyt-
man, Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
UNCLE REMUS WORSE;
FAMILY ALARMED

ATLANTA. Ca. : ally 3.-The condition
Of Joel Chandler Harris. Uncle Re
mus is much worse today. News from
his bedside states that he is gradually
sinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03

Bally McE.lroy and an unusually enter
tanning program has been arranged Tor
those who journey to this historic spot,
where cluster memories of Washington.
Patrick Henry, and John Marshall. The
excurslonists will leave over the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road at 9:15. returning by $50 p. m
Wagons will be On hand at the station.
Colchester, TO take the Rell-allei bas-
xets over.
The Department Of the Potomac Of
the Woman's Relief Corps will have a
picnic at Glen Echo. all patriotic So
cities and the public being invited At
40 O'Clock in the afternoon a silk nag
will be presented to the department
commander. G. A. r, John s. Walker,
by the Woman's Relief Corps
A neighbOrhOOd celebration viii be
held AZ Rhode Island avenue and I
streets northwest tomorrow evening,
consisting OF pyrotechnic and athletic
events.
Resorts Add Attractions.
Extensive plans have been made at
the several resorts for the handling Of
the large crowds and appropriate pro-
grams have been announced, excursion
rates being offered by the various. trans
portation companies. At Great Falls.
Colonial Beach. River View. Marshall
Hall. Chevy Chase Lake, and Luna
Park. the respective arrangements have
provided features of unusual interest
The electric line 10 Baltimore offers
two trips. one to Annapolis. where con-
nection is made for trip on the Ches-
apeake bay. the other 10 the automobile
races At Pimlico.
Patriotic Orations by the Rev. s. A
White. Of this city. and S. S. Ford, Of
Baltimore. viii mark the day at Jack
son Grove, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road
Practically every fireman and police
man in the city viii put in extra tine
tomorrow. Both Major Sylvester and
Chief Belt have received requests from
citizens associations and others VINO
have planned fireworks displays asking
adequate police and fire protection. This
will be afforded Details of fIremen
and policemen viii patrol regularly the
more congested thorOugffares along
Pennsylvania avenue, + street, and
Seventh street.
The Joint Committee.
The Joint committee on arrangements,
which has labored long for the succes IS
Of the day, consists Of John Joy Edison,
chairman; Charles J. Bell, vice chair
man; Gen. George II. Harries, secre-
tary; Clarence r. Norment, chairman
finance committee; Scott c Bone.
chairman reception committee, Chapln
Brown. chairman invitation committee;
Cuno II. Rudolph. chairman fireworks
committee: Robert J. Harper. chairman
decoration committee; Thomas p Nor
gan, chairman order committee and
tee; A. Lisner. +. s Hight. George r.
HUFF. Thomas c. Moves. NJ NJ Parker.
Thomas ". Smith. William TIndaU ".
=. Van Wiclle. W. H Saunders, ". r.
GUIDE. Edgar d. Shaw, A. D. Marks.
y. L Burchen. George II. Judd. VIII
liam Ramsay, Robert y. Harper. B. ".
Sunny, and J. d. Calhel. the latter
TWO representing the Oldest Inhabitants
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
NOT ALTOGETHER.

Her bathing suit compares with
mine, Why, she's not in it!''
well. you're not in yours TO any
great extent Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
MISS EVALYN WALSH
REPORTED ENGAGED
Son of John R. Mclean Said
10 Have Won Millionaire
Miners Daughter.

A report from Denver today. which
lacks confirmation in Washington, as
serts that an engagement exists be-
tween Miss EvaIyn Walsh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Of
Washington and Colorado. and Edward
Mclean. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean. OF Washington. Young Mr.
Mclean Is a member OF a house party
which MI and Mrs. Walsh are enter
tanning during the convention season.
No confirmation OF the report could
be obtained today from relatives OF Mr..
Mclean. and the Walsh home is closed
for tn esummer- Miss Walsh is one
Of the most conspicuous members Of the
social set here and Mr.. Mclean has long
been identified with that coterie. Both
have the same circle Of friends here
and have been together often during
tn last winter.
Father Not Advised.
John r. Mclean. father Of Edward
Mclean, said today that II his son is
engaged TO Miss Walsh he doesn't know
anything about It, and added, jokingly,
And If did. do you suppose I would
tell anything about it?''
Mr.. Mclean is either very much
amused at what he might call the alb
surdity OF the situation. if he would
call il at all. or he Is very much pleased
at the prospect OF having the million
aire miners daughter in his family. He
chuckled over the report and then an
nOmced that II was very STALE as It
had been published in Chicago during
the Republican convention
TO tell YOU the truth" he said, I
don't know a thing about that boys
business. He doesn't know anything
about mine. you know, so that's fair
play.
"Let Him Alone"
''why don't you let him alone?" and
Their with an expression that would
have done credit to WI Ting-fang, that
prince Of interrogators, he said Are
you engaged2 No? Well. I'll see If we
cannot arrange to deny the report to-
morrow morning. Now, honestly,
don't know anything about it, and then
if I did I wouldn't tell"
So il the young son Of the Washing
ton and Cincinnati millionaire is en-
gagged to the daughter Of the Colorado
mining king there can be no vertical
ton of the report here. At any rate.
the father Of the young man Is cheerful
about it and the public may be left to
guess the rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
BUICK THE WINNER
IN ENDURANCE RUN
Judges Announce Official
Decision Splendid Work
By Both Cars.

AT last the Official decision OF the
1udges-Dr. l. H. Mcconnell and Arthur
O. Newmyer-in the New York-yVash-
inSton endurance run has been an
nounced- II shows a victory for the
Buick driven By Sam LuttreI and en-
tered by the Luttrell Company, Of
Washington, over the Maxwell, driven
by Guy Tolman and entered by Thomas
& Tolman, Of Washington.
The total score in points was Il
against the Buick and 81 against the
Maxwell.
The cars left New York last Friday
afternoon and reached the Alu3sev
Building in washington Saturday night.
The conditions Of the race called for
a sweepstakes OF $50 for each entry OF
a car with a regularly Established
agency IN Washington and selling for
less than 1900. The starters were the
$3.50 Buick four cylinder 1S-horsepower
light roadster, and the $50 Maxwell
tWo-cyEnder 14-horsepower light road
ster.
Sixteen miles an hour was required
by the schedule for the run, which
was over a route AZ miles lonz.
much OF It extremely rough going. and
but slightly known 10 the drivers. Both
cars got of the right road on several
occasions and both were, Of course,
kept going throughout the night That
they finished in the times they did IN
der the circumstances was a nigh trib-
ute 10 the merits Of both machines IN
particular and a distinct triumph FOR
the low-9riced and light cars IL general
The Buick arrived at its destination
ffty-two minutes ahead OF schedule and
thus lost no points for time Its only
dement's were charged for stopping the
engine twice. breaking & radiator seal
ana taking on water. A total OF thir-
teen points, none Of them incurred by
Incidents that would have caused trou-
bic 10 the yeriest tyro among new own
ers Of automobiles. and, for all practf-
car touring purposes. what amounted
70 clean score In fact, when the
IdQldIOr was opened, which was done
In the dark, II was found no water
was needed II was a splendid bit OF
work, which viii rank nigh among the
PERFORMANCES OF which the makers ike
70 BOAST 50 good was the machine
when II arrived that II required no
more Than the usual tightening I'D arter
the ordinary run and was kept busy
on Monday giving demonstrations.
Inc Maxwell suffered a full share Of
the untlmely adventures Of those who
travel the roads in a hurry. and "a Of
the points charged against & were COR
being one hour and twenty-five minutes
late in getting 10 the Munsey Building.
but when Il arrived IL was ready Tor
more work. as M TOlmaU proved nv
keeping Il going around the streets for
an 1Our longer IN order 20 esta bIfsn
what he thinks is a worlds record Tor
continuous driving
Work on the petcock and a bent
steering knuckle cost the Maxwell
tweuty-eIght OF the other thirtv-seveQ
dement's, while water and breaking The
radiator seal cost nine more The
troubles OF the Maxwell were few and
Insignificant. considering the gruelfng
Il received IN the long journey. and ire
average tourist would heartily con-
graduate himself II he were 10 have so
few annoyanCes IN covering 800 miles
Here are the scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
Maxwell.

Start, %. finish. S-DI-
Running time, . hours and 4 minutes
Time out At TarrytOwn Ferry, hour
and % minutes
Net time, = hours and 2 minutes
Schedule time at Is miles PEI hour,
Is hours and 4 minutes.
Late. 1 hour and - minutes
Dav- Tfzarf1~c Eos-4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03
Buick

Start, 3-25. Finish. 500.
Time. IS hours a minutes.
Time out for ferry. ! hour - minutes.
Net time. IS hours 13 minutes
One minute allowed for control.
Time, = hours y minutes
Schedule time Is hours 4 minutes.
Ahead OF schedule. 80 minutes.
PenaliZaIiOn. Engine stopped twice 4
points broken radiator seal points:
water. ; points Total penalization. 13
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-03

Continued from First Page)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-10
THIRD Term For ROOSEVELT.
lRx 8. ~. Press Association

tBy 8. w. Press Association@
OMAHA. Neb., March lO.-"A third
term for Roosevelt" is the slogan Of
many Of the delegates who arrived in
omaha to-day for the Republican State
convention. to be held tomorrow. IN
der the primary rule, the Republican
voters of Lancaster county, in which
Lincoln is located. have sent delegates
pledged to work for Roosevelt, first.
last and all the time, and similar sen
timents are expressed by delegates
from several other counties.
The Republican State Committee
has declared for Taft, and IT is likely
that he will receive the Endorsement of
the convention, but an interesting sit
uation may arise as a result of the
conflict between the Taft and Roose-
welt forces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-10
rRAp.s4oorINo TOURNAMENT.
lRy s. ". Press Assoelatlon.

nv s, w. Press ASSoCldIlouJ
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-under
the auspices OF the Keystone Shoot
ing league, a target tournament in
which some of the best trap-shooters
of thu country nre entered was open
ed today on the leagues grounds at
Holmesburg Junction. The shoot is
being conducted in connection with
the s,ortsmen's show now being held
in the First Regiment armory, and
the double attraction has brought
many sportsmen from other cities
and States.
The programme includes events as-
gregatIng a total OF 1870 targets, and
in addition to this a 100-target
handicap. The Sportsmen's show as
sociatlon has donated $3.50 worth OF
handsome trophies for the shooters.
and there will be both high and low
average money on each day OF the
tournament.
The sportsmen's show proper is
attracting much attention. Nature
has been copied in every detail of the
recomtions and the exhibits, in varie-
ty anil interest, eclipse anything Of
the kind previously shown here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-10
FALSE THEORIES.
Lead to Worthless or HarmfuI Reme-
dies.

Lead 10 Worthless or Harmful RENE
Stimulating the scalp may allay the
itching of the dandrufr. but that does
not cure the scalp The disease won't
yield to quinine or capsicum nor alco-
hol, because It is caused by a germ
or parasite. To cure dandrutf The
germ must be destroyed. Until recent
~ there was no hair preparation. or
dandruff cure, or hair restorer on the
market that would kill that insidious
germ that dries up the scalp in little
scales called dandrun, and absorbes
the vitality of the hair, causing falling
hair, and finally badness. Newbro's
HerpIcide is the only really scientific
preparataion 10 cure dandrutf, prevent
failing hair and badness. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
trott Mich. Two sizes, soc and 81.
E. A. Bnlingslea & Co., special agents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-10
Blood
FIGlEI
some pains, ltehins, seabby skla ~
eases.

Permanently cured ny talilfe Elolar. e
Blood Balm. Blood poison The Nqsl1
diseases on earth. vet easily clsal
~ taking Botanic Blood Hahn =
:ou have aches and pains IN beas,
Jack and joints. itching. scabhy
,lood feels hot or thin swollen q and
-isings and bumps on the slSin. 1ls
throat or mouth. failing hair pi1ip
or offensive eruptions. Or rash ot
are run down or nervous. ulcern -
any part Of the body. eaFhnneIss
boils. TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD
@. 3. By GUARANTEED 20 cure
en- tho worst ana n1est deep
cases. B. B. B. acts directly o. ~
poisons in the blood. drtytug III
onous matter from heIsystena nnl
sending food Of pure, fich blocd ~,
rectly to the skin anrtace q
way sores, eruptions and plmplS as
quickly healed and cured. conn
changing the entire body into & cleh.
healthy condition. B. 81 q Aad
this for thousands OF cases, 90 q =
9. will certainly cure you. For
maitsm. aching shoulders, 10
and splitting, blurred eyeslght a
cancer, and all evidences 0t In
blood. take Botanic Blood Balm
stops all aches and pains cares
matism or catarrh. heals every sose
80 ,,,oi,as An, Y,InS, 4 Y,,,eS ana ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-10
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerlne employed in DR.. Plerce'S
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which II extracts from native
medicinal roots aud holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties Of It's own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritlve,
antIseptIc and antiiermcnt 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy tho Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained In
HGolden Medical Discovery Tin subduIng
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all otwhIch
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities,
In all cases where there 70 wasting
away Of flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages OF con-
sumutIbn, there can DO no doubt that ely.
cerlne Iact8 as q valuable nutritlve and
aids he Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queeh,S robt and Black Cherrybark 10
promo ng digestion and building up the
tiesh aIdlStrength. controlling the eoug6
OF the VIZ le system. OF course. Il must
not DO EXPECTED 70 work miracles. II Will
not cure consumption except In Its earlier
stages. II will cum very SeYeEe ohatts
n2te, hang-o1. CHRONIC coughs BRONCHIAL
and 9Eyn8e9I trnWhlGs. Rpd -chEQnle ler9
GRf6Ff WITH h0Rr9elefS, In acute eot3hS
e isnot so elective. Ills in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that It has performed It's most
marvellous cures.
PROT Finley EiIlngwood, NJ. D., Of BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly'
cerine:
WIpdyspapsia itseTyes1n excsllentpurpoSe.
Holding Axed quantity OF the peroxide Of
hydrogen In solution. II ID one OF tho best
manufactured products Of the present timeln
It's action upon enfeabled, disordered 1ton1-
achS, especially II there Is liberation or CO.
tarrhal GAstrttia catarrhal Inflammation Of
stomach, It Is most emcieut propSrGtion.
GlyceFine Will relieve many cases Of pyFcsi4
heartburn) and excessive gastric Stomach
0Goiden Medical Discovery" snrichss and
purihOs the blood curing bloteheR, pimpleA,
Ofuptions. Scrofuloua sWeltnRA and old eofeas
Send 70 Or. r. Y. Pierce, Of BuHelo. NJ
for free booklet telling all about tho native
medicinal roots competing this Wonoegt1l
medicine Thero Is no alcohol IN -