davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
TWO DOCTORS ACCUSED
OF MALPRACTICE

DR.. Henry G. Judson No. 241 Sixth.
St. and DR.. RoJert Gustln. No. 302
Woodwardave., We're arrested, Sun
day. by Detective KonKel and County
Detective Coffin, OH a charge OF per.
forming an Illegal operation, the vic
tim being young woman whose nam
g withheld by the police. She has
Teen employed IN a downtow office
and lives in the north Woodward dis.
trict. She is the sole support OF 4
widowed mother, The arrests were
made at the request OF Assistant
Prosecutor Jasnowski. II Is said that
the girl is ir a rory critical condition.
DIR. Gustin is held In the central
station, but Dr. Judson was transfer.
red TO the Grand River-ave. sttaion.
where more comfortable quarters are
available, on account OF a recent III.
ness.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
LAME DUCKS
NUMEROUS AS
CONGRESS MEETS
Old Guard Makes Its Last Stand
With Session Which
Opens Today
UNCLE JOE CANNON
LEAVES AFTER 80 YEARS
Nicholas Lengwerth, One of the
Limping Set, Also, by
Ten Votes

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. with
feathers baby ruffed, scores OF con
gressional lame ducks dedicated al
the recent electiC&-were extended
condolences and ''1oshed" today as
the session opened in the house. Many
gazed upon the opening scenes or con
gress for the last time IL was the
last stand OF the "old guard"
Republicans almost totally FREEDOM
mated In the ranks of the lame"
ones. A scattering of unsuccessful
Democrats joined in the serio-comic
fluctuations.
Prominent among the defeated ones
was Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois,
finishing 80 years OF public service.
In the same boat with Uncle Joe"
from the sucker" state, were Reps.
Rodenberg and Thistlewood.
Rep Nick" Longworth. OF Ohio.
son-in-law of Col Roosevelt, was also
prominent among those who last their
political scalps. Longworth was de-
feated by less than 10 votes.
Other leaders OF inner Republican
circles for years who will disappear
from the capitol after March 4, were
Rep. Mckinley OF Illinois, pre-conven-
ton manager for President Taft; Rep.
Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania. and Rep.
Edward Crumpacker, of Indiana. The
latter is the lone Republican from In
diana this winter.
Rep. Ebenezer Hill. OF Connecticut,
tariff expert, was another doleful one.
Reps. Cyrus Subway, OF New Hamp-
shire, the giano Of the house; Prince,
OF Illlions; Young, OF Michigan; Til
son, OF Connecticut, and Currier. oil
New Hampshire, were others joining
in the lame duck" chorus.
Rep. W. B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the house labor commit
tee, and Rep. Lamb, OF Virginia, chair
man Of the house agriculture. were
prominent Democrats OF tee house.
who saw their payroll positions fading
away. Serene Payne, OF New York.
and Mann, of Illinois. were 'old guard
members prominent In assured future
service.
In the senate. the lame ducks
numbered nearly a score. The Re
publicans were Burnham, or New
Hampshire; Crane, OF Massachusetts !;
Guggenheim, OF Colorado; Bourne, OF
Oregon; Brown OF Nebraska; Dixon OF
Montana Richardson, OF Della
ware; Gamble. of South Dakota; Cut
lom, OF Illinois. and Briggs, OF New
Jersey The Democrats who. began
their valedictory services were:
Bailey, OF Texas Foster. OF Louisiana !;
(ContInued on r,nEe NineJ
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
DEVER SAYS HE'LL
GET OAKMAN'S JOB
Will Be Appointed County Aud
itOr to Serve Until
April Election

William S. Dever. deputy city clerk;
claims TO have received the assurances
OF Governor Osborn that he will be ap-
pointed to succeed Milton Oakman as
county auditor. Dever has been IN
forming some OF his close friends OF
this fact that the information leaked
out, Monday, although Dever himself
has been seeking 10 keep the matter
private until the governor announces
the appointment.
The appointment OF Dever was OBJ
tanned through the influences OF Judge
-6oda- 6akman resignation has been
accepted TO take effect Thursday OF
this week and Dever says he will take
ONCE on that date The appointment
is until the next regular election.
which Is held in April There will
then be an election to fill the long
term. dating from Jan. 1. 1914, and
also to I'LL the short term, running to
Jan. 1, 1914
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
WAYNE'S VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE TO
BE RECOUNTED
County Canvassing Board I'm
animOusly Decides TO Grant
the Petition
UNINITIALED BALLOTS
WILL RAISE ISSUE
Local Officials Are Not Yet
Ready to Give Ruling
on This Point

The county canyassing board decid-
ed. Monday morning, 70 grant the re-
count for which it received petition
last Saturday. The recount will start
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
decision was reached without a dis
senting vote.
Judge Durfee wrote TO Atty.-Gen.
Wykes for the opinion relating TO the
Saginaw recount, and received reply
from Deputy Atty.-Gen. Thomas A
kawler. II was a copy OF the opinion
given Prosecuting Attorney c. Nj.
Browne, of Saginaw. Ii stated that
Mr. Lawler was unable TO find pro
vision In the laws which expressly
provided for a recount. unless ii ex-
listed theoretically in one section OF
the compiled laws of 1897
IF, in advising the county board OF
canvassers,' wrote Mr.. Lawler to Mr.
Browne, you act upon the assump-
ton that recount lies upon the petit
ton OF a private individual or the
prosecuting attorney, IL will be com
paratively easy matter TO secure a
court decision. II the action OF the
board OF county canvassers tn proceed
ing to a recount is questioned II is
difficult to advise you definitely in the
absence of all facts"
This, in the mind OF the canvassins
board, constituted a great little opin
fon, but was OF no nelp in the present
case.
The board will go ahead with the
recount, and await developments
These take the form Of an IN
junction on the part OF the enemies o
/ equal suffrage; or they may be con
fdent that a recount will show moth
ing, and will allow it to proceed.
Attorney Paul Weadock. for thu
equal suffrage party, asked Capt
Stewart, chairman OF the board o
canvassers, what the attitude of tn
canvassers would be toward ballotl
which are not initiated.
Il don't know" Capt Stewart re
Piled Well have To take up tina
matter when we come to II"
Judge Durfee declined to give Mr.
Weadock an opinion on the matter
Continued on Page EixkU
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
FINNEY REAPPOINTED
u. S. COMMISSIONER

Judge Arthur ]. Tuttie reappointed
Jared w. Finney as United States
commissioner in Detroit for a term OF
four years, Monday morning. Judge
futile also appointed Nathan e. Bailey
as United States commissions In
Jackson, to succeed Benjamin F. Will
Jams, who will go west for bis health
Judge futile, Assistant District At
torney j. Edward Bland, United States
Marshal Milo ID Campbell, and DIS
trict Clerk Elmer W. VOORHEES, so to
Bay City, Monday afternoon, to hold
court there. The first federal grand
jury ever convened In the northern
division OF the eastern district OF
Michigan, will meet on Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
THE WEATHER

For Detroit nnd N1ctnffyT Monday
mint cloudy with rain turning 60 snow
md much cOIders Tuesday fair and
V.uItlcrt brisk Co high southwest shift
ing to northwest winds.
Tor Lower Michigani Rain turning "a
nro,y fhis afternoon ar tontghtt much
coider tonIUItj Tuesday fairt colder I'm
east portion.
- thu pper-Lakesi Moderate
northwest winds becoming variable on
snTeFtorg brisk aud probably high
narfI,wexd Diminishing tonight ON
sIlchlgan and Huronf rain turning "a
snoas tonight and fair Tuesday on
Rtl.htgan and Huron and generally fair
Nvrufhfr on superior tOniEht md Tues
Sec the Lever Lakes High south
shIftlnR GO northwest windsI rain
turning 90 snow fonlghft Tuesday sno0
anrrge~ aRd much colder
TODAHSs TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ALLEGES WIFE HAS
GONE WITH ANOTHER
Boyne City Woman Disappears,
Deserving Husband and
Three Children

BOYNE CITY, Mich, Dec. Mrs.
James Davis has disappeared from
this city. She has left three chill
dren. the youngest a babe and the
oldest II years of age.
Mrs. Davis attended a dance at
which her husband was a doorkeeper.
She danced for some time. then left
the hall and was last seen boarding
a north-bound train.
Davis has given the police the name
of a man and is urging the local police
TO make efforts to locate his wife and
her alleged paramour and bring them
back to Boyne City for punishment in
the court He declares, however, that
he is through with his wife and that
he will provide care for the children
she deserted.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
PROVIDES PENSION
FOR EX-PRESIDENTS
Rep. DeFOrest's Bill Provides
$4,000 a Month; Wild
Ows, $1,000

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. PEN
sions for all future ex-presidents OF
the United States at a rate of $4,000
month; their widows at the rate
OF 81, 900 a month, and all minor chill
dren in case their parents are dead.
az 5000 a month, we're recommended
in bill introduced today by Rep. De
Forest Democracy. New York. lie
also proposed a constitutional amends
ment fixing the presidents term al
six years, and making him ineligible
for reelection.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
CHARGED WITH DEATH
OF BUSINESS PARTNER

BALDWIN, Mich, Dec. 2-(Special)
The work OF securing jury for the
trial OF o. NJ. Auerbach, for the al
legged murder of Harry Fisher, his bus
mess partner, was begun in the cir
cult court Monday morning.
|, Prosecuting Attorney Hal l.. Cutler
IL said TO have secured considerable
additional evidence that has greatly
strengthened the states case Auer-
bach is represented by Attorney
Spencer Adams. lie has been under
bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
Greatest Medical Discovery OF
the Age Is Announced
From Berlin
DOCTORS NEW SERUM
GIVES LIFE TO DYING
One Injection Kills Germs and
Leaves Nature Free to
Save Victims

This exclusive cable from The Times
stan correspondent In Europe Is OF trE-
mendous Importance. We print IL VIII
every confidence In It's TRUTH won
derfiiI elorious truth for hundreds OF
Thousands OF tuberculosis sufferers IN
America. We believe II Is the greatest
piece OF news printed in any paper IN
many years. Shepherd rs tTalnrd IN
t.tude toward things IL distinctly skep-
teal Mlssourian. He delishts In eX-
posing fakes and quacks. That he send ;
this cable Is proof OF most carer VI
investigation OF Or Friedman and his
cure He promises us FULLER report
by the first mail and steamer
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
BULL MOOSE LET OUT
OF POSTOFFICE JOB

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. -
President Taft today named George +.
Rockhold as postmaster al Dallas.
Texas, to succeed Sloan Simpson, re.
aligned. Simpson is Bull Moose. and
II had been reported that he incurred
displeasure OF the administration by
alleged "pernicious political activity. .
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
rn,.,.. Sol. O.trieh PLUME.

II was reported to the police, Mon
day,-that burglars entered the store OF
the Ostrich Emporium, No. IL Adams
ave. west, on the night OF Nov. rs and
stole 80 ostrich plumes, valued at 1883
The woman who manages the estab-
lishment IL said by the police to have
been hysterical after the robbery be
came known apd delayed reporting the
case. not knowing what would be best
under the circumstances. The polics
are nvestiRating
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

skinny White and Fatty Dlack so;
an even start to-day ON their Christ.
mas shopping. skinny rode his famous
snail. but FATTY had to waddle around
OF his two fat feet The Times will
keep It's eager readers tn daily tourh
with the progress OF the two we'll.
known local Christmas sprinters. See
tomorrow's paper
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Attorney Bland Informed Judge Tut
tie, Monday, that his department would
not press the case against Joseph A.
Burke. charged with manufacturing
colored oleomargarine without paying
the government tax Burke was AZ
rested June Is
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
DETROITER FREED
IN DYNAMITE CASES
William X. Benson Among Four
Discharged in Indian
apOlis Court

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. a.
Herbert S. Hockln, Of Detroit, al
legged "double-crosser" Of his peers
and defendant in the dynamite
conspiracy trial here, has been re.
moved az secretary-treasurer Of
the international Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. The unions executive board,
also on trial for the alleged con-
spiracy, took this action, Satur-
day night, but II became known
only today.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2.--De
PENDANTS William X. Benson, OF De
troit John B. Carroll, of Syracuse;
8. p Meadows, Of Indianapolis. and NJ
II. Davis, or Philadelphia, were dis
charged on motion Of District Attor
ney Miller, In the dynamite conspir
acy trial today.
Judge Anderson. oycrruled motions
to discharge defendants, Paul Nor
rim and John Barry, of 81
Louis; Michael ]. Cunnane, Phil
adelphla; M. L. Pennell. Springfield
Jll; James E. Ray and Edward
Smythe. both Of Peoria, ILL.,; w. ]
Mccain and w. Bert Brown. both oil
Kansas City; Clarence E. Dowd
Rochester, N. Y: Charles Beum, Min
neapolis, and Fred ]. Mooney, Duluth
Exceptions we're noted in every case
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of The
Iron Workers union, f-st witness fol-
the defense. this afternoon. categori
cally denied every statsment made ir
Crtie MeManigals confessioa, impll
eating the witness in the alleged dyna
mite conspiracy.
Miller's motion to discharge the four
defendants took the defense by sur
prise. In explanation. the prosecutor
stated. that although lie believed the
four men had guilty knowledge OF the
conspiracy, the evidence showed they
had withdrawn from II.
The government closed its case
with the testimony of President VIII
ham p. Fortune, OF the Seaboard Con
struction company, who told OF ex
piosions on his open-shop contracts.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
BUSINESS NOTES

Bradstreet's report of bank clearings
FOR the week ended Nov. 28 shows. to
tai clearings of $3.50, 966,00e, which
compares with y3,703,7 TIT 900 last
week, and s2.617,62S,0 900 for the cor
responding week last year. Detroit re
ported clearings of s1S,791,000, an IN
crease Of 23.1 per cent over the ng
ures- for last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
READY TO PLEAD GUILTY

Hamilton Nj. Balfour, prosperous
lookin geal estate agent, was arraign-
ed before Justice stein. Monday. on
two warrants, one charging him with
embezzling $3l from the Foster Realty
Co, OF Toronto, and the other charg.
ing him with obtaining s2J from Cash.
Ter Fred H. Talbot, OF the Old bet roit
National bank, by representing thar
he had an account In the Northern
Crown Bank OF Regina. Sask.
He offered to plead guilty TO both
charges, explaining that he was "ir
hard luck" Justice Stei ndeclined u
take the pleas without investigation
and adjourned the cases for a week
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
.PHELAN GRANTS
STAY In CHANGE
OF VENUE CASE
Gives Attorneys Ten Days in
Which to Begin Appeal
Proceedings
WILLING TO GRANT MORE
TIME IF IT'S NECESSARY
Mandamus Will Be Asked to
Compel Vacation of Order
Transferring Trials

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. q
Mo official notice has come TO
Judge James @. Tucker, Of the
Macomb circuit court, with regard
to the change Of venue In the De-
troit aldermanic graft cases
granted by Judge James Phelan,
Of Detroit, Saturday.
~ have heard Of the change OF
venue only through the newspa-
pers, and so am not In q position
to discuss the matter" said Judge
Tucker. However, II they do
come here, ! see no reason why
they cannot have a trial perfectly
Impartial for both sides"
The people Of Mt. Clemens have
not much interest In the matter.
~ have read something Of II In
the papers," said w. J. Daily, a
druggist, "but ! am not prejudIced
either way, and think others arc
not"
w. c. High, a real estate man.
and Isaac Hall, former captain on
the police force, were Of the same
opinion, and this seems TO be the
general sentiment.
Attorney John j. Scallen. OF Nj
Namara & Scallen, representing All
Gilman, Walsh, Tossy and ostrowsk
in the aldermanic graft and conspi
acy cases. made a motion before Jude
Phelan, Monday noon. asking for
stay OF 60 days, in which to appeal
the supreme court for a writ OF ma
damus, ordering the local court
show caue why It's order, removin
the trials TO Mt. Clemens, should NJ
be vacated.
Attorney James Murtha, represen
ing Aid Theisen, added his requei
for a delay on behalf of his client, an
expressed the opinion that other a
torneys for the defense would wis
the same procedure taken.
Judge Phelan granted a STAY Of
days. and said that II steps were ia
en- In that time, TO obtain the desire
order. he would grant such furth'
time as might be needed.
Il do not believe that this Is pls
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

REDLANDS. Cal Dec 2---Albert 4
Smiley founder OF the Lake Mohonk
conference. and one OF the most noted
educators In the United States, died at
his winter home here today
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

The Detroit Motor q Machine Co.
capitalized at $4,000, OF which hair
Is subscribed, fled articles Of asso-
citation with the county clerk. satur-
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
CHICAGO PRoyIsIoN wARKnr

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Butter: Extras,
3shc; arsts. sac; dairy extras. eic:
frsts. 2Sc. Eggs: Prime frsts, Ate;
frsts, 2ic. Cheese: Skins, tic: young
Americas, 17hc. Potatoesf f50eBc
Live poultry. Fowls. 11hc: ducks, i3c !;
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
SUPPORT IN VICE
FIGHT PLEDGED
BY MINISTERS
Baptist Clergymen Commend Eff.
forts Being Made to
Stamp Out Evil
TO URGE RETENTION OF
COMMISSIONER CROUL
Rev. Nj. Z. Fixes viii Have
Members of Church Urge Marx
Not to Make Change

In view OF the fact that vice
seems rampant in our city at the
present time. and that II Is ruin
ing the morals OF our young peo-
pie, therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, as Baptist
conference. heartily commend the
efforts that are now being carried
on against vice. and that we
pledge our sympathy and prayers
and our efforts in the good cause,
that We may help TO save our
young peS2le from the paths OF
sin and folly.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

No Decision en- Coat and Hate Cases.
supreme court today adjourned without
giving decision I'm the anthracite coal
truAL" or the so-called railroad rate
cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

This resolurSan- presented by the
Rev. j. G. Calder and supported by
the Rev. NJ. p. Fixes, was unanimous
ly adopted by the Detroit Baptist Min
listers conference, In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church parlors, Monday
morning
Mr.. Fixes, in supporting the reso
luton, said that Police Commissioner
Croul Is deserving of commentators
for the work he is doing to overcome
vice He said that he had. In his
church, Sunday night. asked the mer
OF his congregation to use their infu
ence TO bring about the reappointmen'
of Mr.. Croul, and declared that ne
himself intended TO draw up resoln
ton, which he hoped TO have 1000 mer
sign, for presentation TO Mayor-elec'
Marx, requesting that Commissions
Croul be retained in office. Mr.. F1ke:
also asked the members OF the con
(Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Busfses.-lil<e Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. nc
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or CitE k~~s-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

lob Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co, 10 -John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

The Union Trust Co. has underwrit
ten an Issue of s350,000 six per cent
serial bonds OF the Consolidated Lum.
Der Co. The bonds are secured by a
mortgage covering 10000 acres OF
timber land In Schoolcraft county,
147 two-story frame houses In Man.
istique, Mich, and a sawmill and
other property in that city, the whole
valued at $3.000,000 The bonds are
tax-exempt in Michigan. and they are
issued for the purpose OF providing
funds for the expansion OF the bust.
ness and the purchase of several lum'
Der companies which will be added
to the consolidation.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, as John R.-sL
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Articles Of association were nled
with the county clerk, Saturday, by
the Holt Lumber Co.. manufacturers
and dealers in laths, shingles and
other forest products. The company
Ia composed OF Frank Spies, Arthur y
Holt and John +. Mclean and Is car.
;talized at $4,000 in 5000 shares OF
$40 each. The sum OF $4,000 has
been subscribed and $4,000 paid In
Spies has 1000 shares; Holt, ago, and
Mclean, 10.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
FOR DOG
KEEPS Lena FROM
EXAMINATIONS"
Fired by Policeman 1t Defects
From Street and Hits Little
School Girl.

Lena Levin, eleven years old Of No.
6s Smith street, Brooklyn, was on her
way TO school this morning when at
the corner OF Smith street and Atlantic
avenue she saw a small dog run over
by n wagon. As the child stood horri-
fed watching the dogs sufrerings Po-
liceman Harry Luse. who Is detailed as
chauffeur for Third Deputy Commits
sioner Walsh. came along and drawing
his revolver proceeded to end the dogs
suffering.
Lusc fired two shots into the dogs
body. Hardly had he fired the second
one when Lena began to scream and
gripped at her neck. Luse ran to the
child n found that one of the bullets
had DETECTED from the cobblc-stono
pavement and struck the child In the
right side OF her neck.
The shooting had attracted many per
sons 10 the scene. and the child
can almost started a panic. Lena's
mother. who had heard the shots. cam
running down the street and seixing the
child in her arms ran with her to Polio,
Headquarters. a block away.
An ambulance was called from Lont
Island College Hospital and the sur
gcon found that the child was not scri
ously injured. and. after treating he
wound. allowed her to be taken home
| Little Lena was not so much worrie,
over the wound a. she was over he
school affairs.
They're going TO have summation
this morning n I'll be left" sh
sobbed.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
SUICIDE At BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Nora orosan was sixty-two yes
terday and in the evening her son
James. with whom she lived At No. ~
Lincoln Avenue. Brooklyn. ~ her 9
party. which many Of her old friends
attended. About II o'clock. an hour
after the guests had gone. the sons
wife. who had been busy clearing ~
after them. smelied a coming from
Mrs. Grogan's room.
She entered and found her mother.ins
law seated in . rocker and all the 80
Jets In the room turned on. DR.. G. @.
Hagen. who was called, found oerA.
Grogan dead. Both her son and his
wife said she seemed v~y happy at the
party.
The evening world., 1912-04-15
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP>0F FIGS"
Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in
stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache.
sallowness, biliousness and indigestion.

All women get bilious. headachy
and constipated-simply because they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
coarsc food, or enough fruit and green
vegetables. Those are natures way
Of keeping the liver and thirty feet
Of bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful, fruity Syrup OF Figs.
Nearly ell ills Of women can be
overcome with Syrup Of Figs alone.
There is no need to have SIGH head
ache, backache, dizziness. stomach sour
and full Of gases. bilious spells. sallow-
ness. coated tongue. bad breath, bad
complexion. and depres-
sion. The surest and safest remedy is
n or two t~easpoonfuls Of delicious
Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight
you'll feel splendid in the morning
The evening world., 1912-04-15

Right now you need q good spring
medicine your system demands II.
Cooper's New Discovery will cleanse the
blood, prevent spring fever. drive away
that dull. tired, hali-sick feeling and
make you cheerful. lively and buoyant.
Coopcr's New Discovery tones up the
stomach. strengthens the nerves and aids
in the assimilation Of food SO that II i'm
parts strength and vigor TO the gastric
Juices. When every meal Is discstcd
properly. flushing the veins with good
rich healthy blood. driving away impuri-
ties. feeding the nerves and muscles Is
Nature intended they should be fed. the
whole body il In . healthy condition.