davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
BY r.. r. Wilson

NEW YORK. July 22.-The
man who can lick Jack johnson
is found.
The big town is swarming with
fight fans back from Reno, and
they all say Warren Barbour can
do it.
Warren Barbour, aged twenty
two, son of millionaire, also
amateur heavyweight champion OF
the world.
VIII he fight the black man?
Opinions differ. Some people-so-
lciety folks-say no. Sporting men
lsay that Col. VIM. Barbour, the
multi-millionaire thread manufac-
turer, is so proud of his strong,
hard-hittfng boy, that they would
mot be surprised to hear him say
to Warren:
go thou and smite this Philis-
tine hip and thigh"
This young giant has trainer,
Jack Cooper. 1t is Jack who made
him a wonder. Jack wouldn't say
right out in company that Warren
could lick Jack Johnson, but he
told me just how he'd get him
ready for the championship mill.
"All the boy needs is expert
ence," said Cooper. I'D give him
his experience and his training for
the match at the same time. I'd
have him take on the best profes.
sional fighters in the business in
knockout fights, two a month. He
could pick the best, for he doesn't
need the purses and the Other
Fighters could make their own
terms.
| "TheShardest men in the bust
ness should fight him, and
wouldn't be afraid for him, either
Then. after he'd get used to
handling himself In the profess
sional ring, we'd make the match
with johnson. That would be in
about year."
| Young Barbour is a giant and
natural fighting machine. He
stands 6 feet 2 1-2 inches high In
his bare feet and weighs EOS
pounds. He has a reach. of "a
inches and barrel of a chest As
inches around inflated and Al de.
flated. ais
He Is better physical speei-
men fro the physical culturist' s
standpoint, than Johnson or Jeff
ries either, for his weight is dis
tributed. He isn't topheavy like
the colored man. Stripped, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
MATHEwsON, p, Killing C, CT
Especial Correspondence.)

NEW YORK, July 22.-In
Pearson's for August. Sam Crane,
veteran base ball player and writ
er, compares the men in the
leagues and picks the players he
considers best in each position. In
part he says:
1.-THE base ball hero of today is
the has been of tomorrow.
II have formed my judgment
and made careful comparisons of
the respective abilities of players
in the National and American
leagues, based on my experience
of 80 years, during which l have
seen star players flash with start
ling brilliancy for long or short
period. only to splutter and die
out and be forgotten.
IF there is one department
where the National is superior to
the American league it is in its
catchers. l can not see where
the younger league has a catcher
up to the class / consider Killing,
Gibson and Bresnahan to have es-
tablished. Stanage of Detroit
comes nearer the mark than any
other.
81 rank the catchers as fol-
lows:
skiing, Gibson, Bresnaban,
DOOM, Stanage, Street, Thomas,
Sweeney, Bergen, Carrigan, Mey-
lers, Clark, Graham, Stephens,
Payne, Mclean.
Comparing the pitchers / want
to say that Christy Mathewson is
not only the best pitcher now, but
the best base ball ever produced.
l have seen them all, but none in
my estimation approached Math-
ewson.
THE pitching staff Connie
Mack now has is the strongest in
either league. In Bender,
Coombs, Dygert and Morgan he
has formidable quartet of right
handlers, and in Plank and
Krause two left handlers that can
mot be excelled. Young and Joss
are two OF the real stars of the
American league.
Il place the pitchers as fol-
lowsi
"Mathewson, Bender, Plank,
coombs. Drucke. Ford, Vaughn,
Joss, Mullen, Overall, Walsh,
Moren. Adams, Donovan. Rucker.
Moore.
"Hai Chase is prince Of first
basemen. There Is no comparison
between him and the next best.
Chance, perhaps, comes nearest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
MISS BOWEN WINS
FROM MISS BA|LL|E

The tennis matches at the club
courts yesterday brought a sur
prise in the defeat of Miss E. Bail
lie, the club champion among the
women, by Miss Bowen. Miss
Bowen took the first set 6-3. Miss
Baillie got better in the second
and won GA, but Miss Bowen kept
on and took the final set 6-2 and
won the match. She will COM
pete in the finals now with the
winner in the Miss Lowell-Mrs.
Burrill match.
Other events yesterday brought
no surprises, the recognized lead
ers winning regularly.
The finals will be played in the
tournament tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
TIGERS MAY Be
WITHOUT A
SHORTST0P

The failure OF President Quinn
of the Tacoma ball club TO do
business has resulted in the Grub
being out of a shortstop right
now. McFadden is playing but
Chehalis owns him and is likely
to call for him any minute. Joe
Dryer had McFadden. He Offer
ed him to Quinn for 500 and
Quinn let on he wanted him. But
he would not come through with
the 500. Dryer held him a week
and then accepted an offer from
Chehalis. In the meantime Quinn
signed up McFadden but that does
not count unless he squares mat
tiers with Chehalis now. He re-
leased lansing after he got Grip
pied so he could not play and now
he has no one. 1t is likely he
will have to dig down and pay
Chehalis nice bonus now FOR
his lack of business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
SAM CRANE SAYS THIS is THE BEST
TEAM---WHAT DO YOU THINK?

lhSE Id, EtEhS @b, HANS WA
! Prince Hal, although l consider
Konetchy as giving Chance the
race of his life. Konetchy is a
right-handed thrower and on that
account alone he cannot hope to
attain the standard set by Chase.
No Highlander ever will.
81 rank the first basemen as
follows: Chase, Konetchy, Chance,
Flynn, Davis, Hoblitzel, Brans-
field, Jones, Merkle, Unglaub,
Daobert, Stovall, Sharpe, Stahl,
Gondil and Abstein.
Now we come to a difficult
proposition. There are so many
first-class guardians of the key
stone sack that it is a puzzle to
select the best. There is not a
weak player in the Is. 1 must
give the palm to Evers, and have
close in mind Collins and Lajoie.
To take the premiership away
from Lajoie will cause fans TO
throw different kinds of fits, but
1 place both Evers and Collins
ahead of possibly the best me-
chanical player that ever wore
shoe plates. But good as he is,
and Notwithstanding his batting
ability, LaJoie has never played
on a championship team, and
therefore / am forced to conclude
that he is not up to the class
mentally of either Evers or Col.
Inns. / think Evers is the best
intuitive player in the game. He
is, therefore, a. natural player,
and the yinvariably make the
best. f.
81 place the second basemen
this way:
"Evers, Collins, Lajoie. Doyle.
Miller, Egan, Hummell, Gardner.
Higgins. Mcconnell. Knabe,
Shean, Delehanty. Zeider, Grigss,
Schaeffer. 81 s
ut Is not easy to pick the best
third baseman. There are four,
in Devlin, Lord, Grant and Baker,
who outclass the rest. But the
other IL are not far behind- A
perfect pair of hands and the
ability to have them in the right
place at the right time are prime
requisites for the position. which
is probably the most difficult to
play of any
II rank the third basemen like
this:
"Deylin. Lord. Grant, Baker,
bradley. Byrne. I.ennoxs Stein
ifeldt. Austin, Lobert, Mowrey.
Wallace, Herzog, Moriarity. Pur-
tell, Conroy.
There is only one Hans Wag-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
WOW! j. JOHNSON is AN
UNDESIRABLE in
AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australia, July
22.-Jack Johnson, candidate Tor
alderman in Chicago and known
also as heavyweight champion OF
the world, is not looked up to
in Australia and never was IN
spite of the fact that he won his
big title in the Antipodes.
In fact, the black champ is so
little liked that the Australian
government compels him to put
up bond every time he enters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

THAT country that he will leave II
certain time after his business
in the ring is completed.
The parliamentary inquiry IN
the federal house yesterday dis
closed the fact that johnson was
treated as an undesirable immi-
grant both times he entered Aus
tralia and he or his friends had
to post forfeit that he would
leave the country within a certain
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
HERES THE man WHO GAN LICK JACK JOHNSON1

a place on the football team.
The captain liked his looks, but
one trial convinced him the young
Titan wouldn't do. He was soft as
putty and suffering from over
growth.
So his father took him from col
lege and gave him a place in the
Ioffice of the thread works, and his
mother put him into Jack Cooper
Gymnasium. Cooper first took the
stomach off him" and then sug-
gested he take up boxing. One les
son was enough.
HE was natural fighter" said
Cooper. ut was just nature for
him to box. He was a good boxer
at the end of the first lesson"
He became what Cooper calls a
l"cagey" boxer--a man so shifty
as to be hard to touch, and full
of tricks of his own. Soon he
wanted to go after the amateur
heavyweight championship at
Boston.
Several professional pugilists
were called in to help him with
his training. One after another OF
these gentry quit the job cold,
after being made punching bags OF
lby the society giant. They said
they would rather fight regular
matches for a purse.
Jeffries boxed with him, and
then begged Barbour to join the
training camp in California. In
all these bouts the gallery oil
Cooper's gym was filled with So
ciety folks cheering Barbour.
Cooper took Barbour and a big
party to Boston, where Barbour
had to go up against the amateur
champion, Joe Burke of Boston, a
wild fighting Irishman with q
knockout in either hand"
1t was a hard fought battle
Burke was a rusher, Barbour g
sidestepper. 1t was slap bang foi
a few rounds. Then came the fin
ish. Burke swung with his right
for the jaw. Barbour knocked the
fist over his head and put &
straight left into Burke's ribs thai
Ifelled him. Burke came back fol
more. Barbour knocked him down
with right and left on the jaw
Burke was beaten man, but
he struggled to his feet. The
knockout blow was a terrific left
that landed almost ON top OF
Burke's head. The champion went
fdown like dog, and his seconds
and doctors were 20. minutes
bringing him around.
Charlie White, the referee, and
Jack (Twin) Sullivan both
watched the match and both &C
cused Cooper of having entered q
ringer.
millionaire boxer nothing, =
said Sullivan. "This fellows a
professional"
1t took long argument to con-
vince them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

ner, and for al laround work he
is the player par excellence for
his team. The big German is a
whole team in himself and no
player ever lived who by his indi-
vidual effort kept any team fight
ing for the pennant up to the last
ditch as Wagner did the Pirates,
year after year.
Bush / place next to Wagner,
and then Turner, who has a shade
on Bridwell of the Giants. l pick
the shortstops thus:
Wagner, Bush Turner, Bird
we'll, Tinker, Doolin, Wagner
(Boston), Barry, Elberfeld, Swee-
ney, Roach, Hauser, Downey,
Hartsell, T. Smith, Blackburn.
II place the left fielders in this
order:
Wheat, Bescher, De Wore,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Jeffries and Jack
May Meet Soon

fries shouldn't try to wipe out the
stain of his defeat by Jack john
son." said Berger.
Gleason, one of the promoters
of the big Reno battle, also thinks
there is good chance for a sec
ond fight.
II would not be surprised to see
Jeffries re-enter the ring" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Jack Glea-
son and Sam Berger, Jeffries
manager, arrived in Chicago today
and gave out statements which
have caused the belief that a re-
turn match between Johnson and
Jeffries soon will be arranged.
There is no reason why JEFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
BIG TENNIS
MEET TO BE
HELD HERE

Tacoma tennis players are get
ting ready for a big time at the
Pacific Northwest meet here In
August Committees have been
named to arrange the details and
IL Is expected to have most OF the
stars here, including Miss sutton
and Miss Hotchkiss of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22


Bates, Clarke, Ellis, Sheckard,
Cree, Mcintyre, Hartsel, Lelifelt,
Dougherty, Kruger, Collins,
Stone, Niles.
1.-THE center fielders as follows:
Speaker, Magee, Leach, Craw-
ford, Hemphill, Seymour, Oldring,
Mitchell, Beaumont, Hoffman,
Burch, Milan, Parent, Cakes, Beck,
Graney.
Il consider Ty Cobb the best
ball player that ever wore spikes,
agreeing fully with Chas. Comis-
key. Naturally he leads the list of
right fielders, whom l rank as fol-
lows:
Cobb, Wolter. Schultz, Murray,
Murphy. Titus, Hooper, Flick, Will
son, Paskert, Gessler, Evans,
Hahn, H. Smith, Schweitzer, Mo-
ran"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

untruth. l have also noticed that
the more decomposed of putrid
playing, the more mortified and
unwhOlesome are regarded the
decisions of the umpire. This is
plainly due to blind partisanship
on the part of those who are
there to see. 1t leads me to urge
that all visiting teams play their
games on their home grounds.
That ought to obviate obvious
obliquity, don't you think?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Tigers Win Again;
Mike Lynch Fired
From Seattle Team
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Dugdale, the plumb owner OF
the Turks, got SO mad when Seat
tie lost its chance to tie the score
with the Tigers in the last inning
of the dusty baseball matinee yes
terday that he went home. called
his trustees together and bounced
Manager Mike Lynch from the
team.
The score stood 2 to 1 in favor
OF Tacoma. Weed had started
the ninth inning with a nice hit,
his third for the day. He work
ed around to third with only one
out when Adams was sent in by
Lynch as pinch hitter to bring
Weed home. An outfield fly
would have done or hit, an error
or even any kind OF drive to the
ipfield would have probably
scored. But Mike concluded to
try the squeeze and so Adams at
tempted bunt but Annis was on
to the game and threw it high
and Weed was nipped at the plate
and the game was gone.
Dugdale stamped out OF the
grounds, his 800 pounds shaking
the grandstand. He went home
and shortly afterward got his d.
rectors and at IL o'clock he sent
over demanding the resignation of
Lynch.
Give me my release and my
money and I'll quit" said Lynch
and there 1t stands.
The game yesterday was q
pitchers battle between Pat But
Ter, the Tacoma cast-off, and An
MIS- Butler rather had the better
OF the pitching at that. His team
was full of errors, however, and
they lost him the game. Score:
r III e
iAcoma s.'....s.'. ...'ss 2
5cattie -. ..i. 81. o.. $685. L o D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
OFFERS JEFF
$4,000 TO
BOX KAUFMAN

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Los ANGELES, July 2Z.-Billy
Mccartney, the Philadelphia night
promoter, has flashed a wireless
message to Jim Jeffries at Gaia
lima island Offering him $50, 900
to fight six rounds with @Af Kauff-
man to no decision at Philadel-
|phia on Labor day in the ball
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

looks lean as cougar and, his
muscles lay flat ON his huge frame
like ripping plates. c7-cy
He is 1.-THE and shifty as q cat
on his feet, a superb boxer, ag.
gressive i'm tactics, and just ''feeds
on punishment" as Cooper says
And he has n punch i'm either hand
as short and hard as a compress
ed air trip hammer.
"He can hit as hard with a four
inch movement as he can at q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

He's Warren Borbour. Young Mill
lionaire, and the Fight Experts
Say His SIedgehammcr Fists
Can Put the Black Man Out
Better Built Than Either Jack
or Jeffries-His Trainer Tells
He Would Get Him Ready
In q Year - Now Amateur
Heavyweight Champ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

doffed his uniform and HE'D to a
nearby barbershop to have the
territory surrounding his left eye
painted skin color.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

foot" said Cooper. "He has enor-
nous, quick strength in his wrists
and ,forearms."
Cooper runs flesh reducing
plant in. w. 47th street much fire.
quented by the jaded people of So
ciety. He had been putting various
members of the Barbour family
through courses of sprouts when
young Warren Barbour, aged sew
enteen, then weighing 235 pounds,
went to Princeton and applied for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Automobile Notes

American automobiles are be-
ing introduced in Russia, and.
according to the consul general
at st. Petersburg, are popular and
liked better than the machines
made in Europe.
Officials of Anderson, Ind, are
experimenting with a gasoline
motor street car. II the tests are
successful it is planned to do away
with the electric street cars.
Young women drivers are be-
coming popular in England. The
work is light and the wages good
so many young English women
are learning to drive cars.
Standard Oil chemists are max
ing experiments looking towards
getting cheaper gasoline, by ex-
tracing the fuel from natural
gas. The experiments are being
conducted at Glade Mills, n ear
Butler, Pa.
Pfttsburg motorists are dis
cussing plans for the building of
a motordrome in their city.
Polishin gvalyes and valve
seats with flake graphite largely
prevents burning and pitting, and
obviates leaking and loss of com.
preston.
Gov. Hay OF Washington pro-
poses to levy a tax Of 81 on all
automobiles in the state and use
the money thus drived for build
ing and repairing roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Tinted glasses should always
be used when driving against this
sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Fresh churned unsalted butter.
Quality unexceIled. Jersey But
ter Store. TIA @ st. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22
Coast League

Coast League Standing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-22

Pfttsburg motorists are dis.
cussing plans for the building OF
a motordrome in their city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

When the jury brought IN its yer.
diets. Elizabeth Gufley Flynn
smiled a little. then frowned. Fil.
igmo seemed 20 be pleased AZ hia
conviction.
IT viii help the cause for me 20
60 20 Jail" he said
Miss Flynn. who Is Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones in private life. will leave at
once for Mlasoula. Mont. 20 Join
her husband who Is an / W W or
Eanlzer After her child il born.
Airs Jones Will begin speaking
again
Conservative men believe that
Fillgno's conviction, far from break
ing up tho I w W. movement In
Spokane. will only sth the sgitat.
ors 20 new life.
The froe speech people admit
that they are planning a new al.
tack upon Spoknne's ordinances.
They have been driven 10 adloln.
Ing towns. but say they will return
az soon ~ they are organized for
the now effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
CALLED THEM HYPOCRITES
AND WAS SENT TO PRISON

necauae q W Koateraon arose 10
HE feet Ia prayer meeting In the
First Presbyterian church last night
aud told his auditors that they were
h}pocrlleR. that their religion was
not sincere, ana treated them 10
what he calls biblical dennncia.
tion, he was hustled Into an ante
room, held until the police arrived,
and sent % the city jail
The members OF tho church who
TOOK otfonao al Kestcrson'a TRADE
OF abuse, assert that the man is IN.
sane. The police. however, have
not sufficient evidence 10 charge
kesteraon with insanity. For seven
years he has been cattle buyer.
working for Seattle meat packers
Then he became converted. lie
LEFT cattle buying because Il was
not IN keeping with his views Of
truly Christian occupation. Since
then he has been coal wagon team.
h,er earning g. day lie does not
drink az all Sundays FOR some time
he has been a street preacher on
Washington &C.
Last nlght when he went to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
INDIA ON VERGE OF new REVOLT
REASON LIES in NATIONS HISTORY

been hutchored 10 satisfy the sad
- Nhims Of degenerate potentafea
Suffering and sorrow has been the
- 81 the people TOT SAGE. uniii
iaey have grown eaiipna and indif
fersnt. unui death - ia uowiae tor
rinle IN any ~ vs. forms. the idea
81 resistance. retaliation ~ any
form 81 struggle has been rooted
out until not a trace 81 IL Is left
Thus 300 .0o0. 600 1t people lived
and died NJ meek and submissive
as placid cattle
This VAS the people Of India
Nhcn NaSch De Cana circied the
Cape ~ Good Hope and told the
greedy western world 81 the wealth
Of the Ind This people KRned on
Alphabetically. while Portuguese
aud Dutch fought for the privilege
Of roobing them. and II vas with
the same philosophical indifference
that they cared on the eombats be-
tween the French and the English
India was split az into a hundred
princedomF when the English sue
crasfuliy Htormed Pumdizhsrry A
few native rulers fought intcrmlt.
tently with the Hrittah East India
company troops. but there WAS
never any united resistance For
nssriy $50 years the East India
company exploited india. a com.
mercial company. much the same
e. the modern trust ruled and
made conrucats ns a nation The
deeds 81 Give. heroic and ether
wise. have been woven into song
and story. the deeds 81 Hastings
arn recounted IN some % the
nohiest oratory in the English Ian
KEaEc Such loom clear aud distinct
IN the fabric % history. but there
Is no record Of the millions o.
treasure and Tho countless lives
sacrificed 10 gain IL Tradlnon.
softened by patriotism and burn.
lshed by the hand II time, has oh
liberated most Of the dark spots.
but not quite all II was rule for
gain. q rule OF force or bribery
whichever was the cheaper for the
stockholders Of the East India com.
pauy.
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

The question AZ 10 how long YOU
are going 20 continue a sufferer
from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or out.
Of order stomach Is merely a mat.
ter Of how soon you begin taking
some DiapoDsin
n your stomach Is lacking IN di.
pestlvr power. why not help the
esomach 10 do It's work not with
drastic drugs. but o reinforcement
of dlgeatlvc agents. such aa are
naturally al work In the stomach ?
People with weak Stomacha
should take q little Diapepsin oc-
caslonaiiy. and there VIII be no
more Indigestion, no more feeling
Ike a lump Of lead IN the stomach.
no heartburn Sour risings. Gas on
stomach or Belehing Of undigegled
food, Headaches. Dizziness or Sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

ON Tuesday last Addison r. Fen
wick one n the best known news
paper men in The country. was In
riallcd ae managing editor Of the
Post lntelligenocr Mr. Fenwlek
comes "a Seattle after many years
service as managing editor of The
commerclai-Tribuue ~ Cincinnati
1le found upon his arrival ln Sent
tle several Old associates among the
newspaper men Of this city who had
worked mfh him ln the Middle West
ard Boz iho East
Mr Ffuwick assumes The position
IN managing editor ~ the Post In
t0'iiRencer under lrastus Brilnerd,
'nditor-fn-phlef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

Stomach, and besides, what you cat
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odora All
these symptoms resulting from "a
sour. out.oforder stomach aud dys.
pepaia are generally relieved IN five
minutes after taking a little Dia.
pepain
Go TO your druggist and get 30
cent case Of Pape'a Diapepsin now.
aud you VIII always 80 TO the table
with a hearty appetite, and what
you cat viii taste good. because
your stomach and intestlnos will
be clean aud fresh. and you will
know thlrc are not going 10 be any
more bad nights and miserable
days for you They freahen you
and make yoa feel Ike life Ii worth
living