davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
FOR RENT
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

ROAN horse, about years old. weight about 1000 pounds; combination new black runabout; was stolen Friday night on 18th st, Reward offered for information. Hall Almon Livery Co. Pratt City. 7-21-2t LOST--Silver handled unmbrella, en- graved T. R. B. on top: left on South Highland car Friday afternoon. Lib eral reward Call 3593-J Main
 7-22-3t 1OST-Brindle bull pup two months old ears and tail clipped; collar reads Nina Stovall- l-Iaffey. Return to 2010 lst avenue. Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-All outside rooms. clean
 and cool modern conveniences, moder- ate price; special summer rates; hot and
 cold baths free POO 9th ave. 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--one cent . woru dnyy no nd.
 taken for less than 2Bc for first tnser- ton. Cnsb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent a word a dayy no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cush must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
KODAKS

ffIMs developed. 10c per roll. Ar sIzes. Prints. 2i4x3l.. 3., 2isx4h, 3iaxS1s. SAX lL. 3Ax51a and 4x5, 4c. Post cards, 5c.
 Highest grade work guaranteed. Bert c. Covell. Birmingham. Ala. 6-2S-tf LOST-Two mileage books. l. X N. form $. l. NJ: Southern railway, form
 Z No. C-SS750: all railroads notified
 of loss. To receive reward finder will notify the Young & Nann Supply Co. or s. J. McCaughrin. 7-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

TWO connecting furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. 1912 7th avenue.
 6-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

WE sharpen safety razor blades better i than new, 25c dozen; mail us your
 blades. Robert Prowell Hardware Co.,, J I3Irrninpham Ala 5-21.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
ONE CENT A WORD LONE

RATEs--One cent . word a day; no ad.
 tnIeen for less than z5c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

WANTED-To buy 1000 calves Southern Market Co. Both phones s8- We pay the best prices. zl-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

TALK WITH ALAN JEM1SON.
 Bell 100. Peoples 6l. e-4-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

BUY your plano or player plano Of Seals Plano and Organ Co.,. Alabama's oldest piano house. 2017 list avenue. Birming- ham, Bell Bldg. Montgomery 4-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
WANTED

EHAvING-1oc at 1921 4th ave- s-s-n WE repair all makes of stoves with OK
 perienced help. Robert Proweu Stove Co. s1S North 20th street 7-N-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
MANIFESTATIONS

AAND saw filer wants position. I have 1g years experience with band saws
 am considered an expert fler, strict ly sober, can furnish good refer ences; would like to locate with good company. Address Clyde l.. Hooker, Columbus, Ga, Box 551. 7-21-7t YOUNG lady stenographer desires posi- ton; experienced in insurance busi- ness. C-34, Age-Herald. 7-2i-3t MECHANIC and chauffeur wishes po- sition in private family; can give references. Phone Main 1855. 427 $. goth street. 7-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

CAN'T we give you an estimate on your old piano and replace 1t with one of our player pianos; easy payments if desired
 Phone 206 Seals Piano Co.,, 2017 1st ave- nue. 6-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

BUY. sell and exchange real estate.
 J. M. Gibson. 4o9 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

TWO nicely furnished rooms in private
 tdInlly. 611 North 18th st. 6-18-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22

FOR SALE. Two elevated lots, 50x17O each, located on Richards avenue, between Berney and Elizabeth streets West End. There is a room cottage on one of the lots. 1t has city water and electric lights. This is large. fine lot, 1O0xl70. Fronts south. Price. $22OO. Terms, s20o cash, balance Sl5 a month. Two blocks south of Der ney Station House No. 1920. occupied by MT. Davis.
 WESLEY M. SMITH, Bethea R. E. & Ins Go. 2027 Sd Ave.
 7-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-22
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-By a young man. a single room and board with a private fam fly on 18th or goth streets, near Huntsville avenue. Address H-S2, care Age Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Championship Bouts Are
Not Worthy of the Name
In Neither Match Are the Men of Equal Calber, Yet
They Fight for World Titles
BY w. W. Naughton.
By international News Service.

3y International News Service.
IAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The
coming Fourth OF July will see
~ two worlds championship pugilis-
tic events. One will be for the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
The scene of strife Will be Las We
gas, n. NJ. and the principals win be
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. The
other affair will take place at Yer-
non. outside OF Los Angeles. 1t will
be for the lightweight championship
and will be between Ad Wolgast and
Joe Rivers.
Candidly neither OF these events is
attracting the attention that usually
attaches TO worlds championship dis
putes and one does not have to look
far for the reason. In neither In
stance is tho contest regarded as q
tilt between pair Of evenly matched
men.
The suspicion that Jack Johnson
may have slowed UP during a couple
Of years OF inactivity and high living
is the one peg on which the admirers
OF Jim Flynn hang their hopes, The
thought that an operation for appen-
dicitis may have robbed Wolgast of
his snap and speed is tho one thing
that makes Rivers's chances of. sue
cess appear the least bit rosy
It is easy enough to verify this view
of things. II Wolgast had not been
taken down with appendicitis and
forced to lay Off several months, Rv-
erss chances in match with the
champion would he considered so
small that the idea of the men sigh
ing would have been generally ridi-
culed. Probably the old lIghtweishts
would have risen en- masse and Joined
in the one concerted road Of protests
for Rivers was knocked out by Fcath-
erweight Johnny KiIbane not SO very
long ago. Moreover this meeting
with Wolgsst Will sIgnalize Rivers's
entry into the lightweight division
and TO have a green lightweight striv-
Ing for the worlds championship the
first time out does not seem by any
means TO be in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things.
TUT Wolgast was under the knife
and tho suspicion exists that
L. Wolgast as champion has
passed away To put the thing to the
test II was necessary for some one to
be sent against Wolgast-it mattered
little who and Rivers was the handi-
est.
The men who consider themselves
most entitled To crack at Wolgast-
towit: Packey Mcfarland. Freddie
Welsh and maybe Knockout Brown,
would have objected strongly TO this
Wolgast- Rivers affair If there had
been no appendicitis but as matters
stand all Ads most formidable rivals
are Viewing things complacently.
They regard the match as a test
case II Wolgast shows he IL the
wolgast of old he will be more har-
rled and challenged In the next few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

months than he has been during all
the years he has held the title.
Meanwhile down in Los Angeles
they think we'll Of Rivers that they
are willing TO accept odds OF 10 to 4
against the Mexican boy and Il is the
popular belief that even money wag-
ering VIII DE the rule before the light
weights enter the ring. This means
that while a reverse for Wolga st
might appear something sensational
away from Los Angeles. the sports OF
the Southern town are speculating
largely on such a possibility
A Sunday or two ago. in discuss
Ing the F1ynn-Johnson outlook,
took occasion to refer TO the fact that
there was not a great deal OF differ
ence in the mems ages, the record
books showing that Johnson was "a
while Flynn had passed his thirty
second birthdays. The publication of
the article brought me a note OF pro-
test from one who is certainly in a
position TO acquire inside information
on such matters.
rAID the note: For your own
guidance want to tell you that
the record book does not state
facts. Johnson Is fully IS years old,
while Flynn is only 30"
II this is 80. F'lynn's chances arc
somewhat better than 1 figured But
whether johnson be "a or 36. the ques-
tion in nutshell is--how much has
Johnson aged during the past two
years?
If the negro Is still in the heyday
OF his fishting force-lf he is as good
as when he boxed Jeffries--it seems
to me IL is not possible for Flynn
To have improved enough to relieve
the colored man OF the champion
ship. But II Indulgence and excesses
have left their mark on Johnson TO an
appreciable extent he Is likely to en-
counter a full sized mountain OF trou-
BILE.
Flynn, all reports TO the contrary,
is trained 10 the proper notch and la
brlmming over with pluck and conf
dence. II he goes down he will go
down fighting. as he did before.
As TO calling the winner, think any
one would be foolhardy to attempt II.
Everything depends on the changes
that have taken place in Johnson--lf
any have taken place-during his lay
off.
/ know an old colored man back here
In San Franclsco-he Is an ardent adj
mirer OF Johnson---and this Is his
philosophy: johnson is like a mighty
hunter. He is sitting ON mountain
trail with his Winchester across the
hollow OF his arm and the magazine
is full OF cartridges. There Is bear
coming down the track. Well, sir. II
looks bad for that bear. But II car
fridge catches In tho breech and the
rifle won't work-then II looks bad
for Johnson"
As near as can fgure. tho old man
means that II Johnsons fighting gear
Is not In as good order as Il was two
years ago Flynn may prove bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
American Team Wins

STOCKHOLM, June 29.-The mill
tary team representing the United
States today won the international
army rife shooting team competition
at the Olympic games with grand
aggregate score OF 1855.
Each team was composed of six
men and today's contest consisted of
Is shots by each man at the 200 me-
ters range.
The aggregate score OF the Ameri-
can team was 43s. Great Britain
was second with i2s The arms used
In the competition are the national
military weapon of each country ac-
cording TO the latest adopted models
without any alteration or addition.
The team representing tha United
States also headed tho list In to-
days stage OF the clay bird shooting
competition. The best results were:
United States. los hits: Germany.
IO7. and Great Britain 10i.
A. p. Lane. representing the United
States won the dual shooting indivId-
ual competition. at the distance OF so
meters. with score or 2S7. Palen
Of Sweden was second with 2S6. and
youholst. another Swedish entry. nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
,d American Turf in Horses
and Owners Here for Lagoon Meet

Paine, Cherryola, First Star, Roy
Junior, Meadow, Uncle Ben, Arasee,
Gore, Caugh Hill, Jenny Geddes.
TT HE stake for the two -year-olds
is named the Junior, and has
= these eligibles: Zenotek,
Negligec, Moller, Fcllowman, Sego
Lily, Bearola, Hatu, Wasatch Maid,
Truly, Pat Cannon. Mother
Ketcham. Vested Rights, Rosa Rab-
lee, Bula Welsh, al Block, Okonite,
Holabird, Kenneth, Garter. Real
Star, Floral Park. Stout Heart,
Occur d'Alene, Ancestors, Orlin
Kripp, Tara, La Peladita, Don Ra-
mon, Trojan Belle, Kid Nelson.
The Lagoon inaugural and the
Ogden handicap enlist the quality
OF the best of sprinters, among
which will he found these horses
not already named in the stakes
given above: Closer, Absurd, I'll
Toro. Idum, Three Links, Paw
buska, Winning Widow, Colston,
Flying Wolf. Kootenay, Gu Bon,
Emily Lee. Pay Streak, Delaney,
Metropolitan, Tern s Trick, Figeut,
Fern L., Augelus, Rughteasy. Rose
Queen, Prince Ahmed, Madman,
Flying Footsteps, Enfield, Amoret,
Star Blue, Daddy Clip.
Manager Wilson has decided up
on an innovation IN drawing con-
ditions Of the races so far as the
west is concerned. The conditions
will show no allowance IN weights
for horses on account of having
been beaten, This will abolish any
contemplated plan TO gain an un-
fair advantage in the matter of
weight off by owners who may be
disposed to run their horses out OF
their class, or for other reasons not
altogether legitimate. Tho expert
ment will be watched with interest.
and it is predicted will bring good
results. The conditions of the
races for the first ten days are now
in the hands of horsemen. The
purses show 80 per cent increase
of the amounts distributed over
last year, and this big advance IN
values added to the rich stakes Will
tend to encourage the entry 10
every dash dash OF the best ma
terial available under the condi-
tions as drawn
The Lagoon course is now at its
best and has been greatly improved
and beautified since the meeting
Of last year. The new officials to
participate in the conduct of the
racing this year are Judge L. {.
Hopper and Starter III. Morrissey.
Judge Hopper occupied the front
chair in California racing twelve
wears in succession. If Starter
Morrissey,s work does not prove a
revelation to local patrons of rae
ing. the Judgment of experts every
whore will be found greatly amiss.
Six stakes for the Butte meeting
closed at the same time with those
of Lagoon. They received an ag'
pregate of 121 nominations, with
few additions in stables and horses
to tho lists given for Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Johnny Evers's Big Cub
Is Marvel of the Year
Heinie Zimmerman Looks Like Million Dollars to
Giant Fans Who Almost Haze Heart Disease
By w. J. Macbeth.

w international News Service.
FEW YORK. June 29.-New York
M has Johnny Evers to thank for
an nfflictipn OF the Giants One
of the most formidable foes the Giants
ever had has developed only this
year-Heine Zimmerman OF the Bronx.
Eyers is responsible for him. Evcrs
developed. discovered and sroomed
him into molly terror, And the big
Giant of tho Bronx Is likely to show
his appreciation by divers home
runs off such redoubtable performers
as .'Rube'' Marquard and Christy
Mathewson before this present season
rolls into oblivion
zimmerman has just found himself
In the big show for the FIRST time This
asason. He looked like million dol
lars to GothrIn fandom on his recent
ton, with tho Cubs. In our fair city
he worked in one full game and part
., another. In the first he cracked
o,,t two home runs into the bleach-
org In the second he put another
over the wall. No telling what ne
might not have accomplished had ne
not taken the count from a verbal
t,lt with Umpire F1nuernn. Heins got
the Rate for three days and couldn't
play any moro Against the cham
pions.
In many respects Zimmerman iS
r.aI narvel OF the year. Scarcely
aay goes by that he does not belt
o,,t n few tripIets and doubles and he
-u ,,or,e runs TO his credit than
any other player In proportion OF
4 games indulged In. He Is OF the old
Fashioned school. the type OF aluEgeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

that predominated ten years ago. He
uses a big, long bat and takes regu-
lar "Moriarity." the professional ver-
nacular for full swing He's strap
ping big fellow and gets about as
much energy into his thrust as Chief
Meyers or Hans Wagner These three
are undoubtedly the most powerful
hitters in the league.
0IMMERMAN is more or less OF
4 child OF fortune, like the great
q majority OF pastimers. He Us one
OF the few great lights OF the profess
sion who developed in old New York.
For, like Jack Warner the old Giant
catcher, and Tim Jordan, the former
Dodger flrst baseman. Heine Iiniiner~
man was reared In the Bronx. 1t was
at school lie first got the bug" He
was considered ''some pitcher" by the
kids OF public school No. 81.
"Nmmy' also went to Fordham for
n spell, Git he didn't take full col
lege course His performances as a
school boy had attracted the atten-
tion of the semi-pro and independent
promoters They paid him from ten
to twenty dollars a week for Satur-
days and Sundays and these pick-ups
came In mighty handy To the big fam
fly OF fourteen. Heine was taken out
OF college at a tender age because he
was a big. raw-boned youth. md ap-
prenticed 10 a plumber. He drew 81
n day with occasional extras. With
the week end graft no began to CON-
slider himself an embryo bloated cap
italtst-
About that time Jim Robinson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

manager of the Wilkesbarre club OF
tho New York state league. got wind
OF Zimmerman promise. He came
TO New York one Sunday. looked
a month. Zimmerman went out TO the
miners as a pitcher, but as n pitch
er he was first class plumber, There
wasn't much class to him any way
Robinson looked at him. But Robby
liked big men and that saved Heine's
bacon, The youngster WAS always
ready to listen and willing to learn.
They put him UP in a pinch one
day and Zimmerman fairly knocked
the ball out Of the cover. The further
he went the better he looked AS
pinch hitter. He pinched so often and
so scientifically that Robinson decided
he needed his big bat in the works
every day So Heine was converted
into an infielder. They tried him at
first. second. short and third, He
looked best at second and that posi-
tion he played when Evers uncovered
him.
TT EINE was playing with Wilkes
n barre against Troy one Sunday
when the little Trojan had gone
home ON q visit. lie was at his bost
and won the game by his great field
ing and terrific hitting, On Evers's
recommendation Frank Chance imme-
diateiy purchased the Bronx lad for
the sum OF $4,000.
Zimmerman went to the Cubs at a
time when 1t was mighty hard for
him TO get thorough trial. The old
marvellous aggregation that had won
three penpaDts and two worlds cham
pionships In a row WAS still intact.
There was as much chance OF any
body breaking In rs there Is for a
cripple TO break Sing Sing. Besides
Jimmy got In rather bad In the
worlds serias OF 1910. That's the year
the Athletics made tho Cubs look like
bunch Of selling plntcrs. thinner
man was assigned 10 second base
because Johnny Eyers was out with a
broken leg. There has been just one
- Continued -nn Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MATCHES
TWO BLACK SANS

A cabiegram received recently from
Hugh D, Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, announces that Langford and
Movey have been paired off for third
meeting out in the Antipodes. The
date has not been set, but it will not
bo until some time in the fall. and pos
sibly the bout may be used ns tne
boxing day attraction on December 20
In any case, Mcintosh announces that
both of the American blacks VIII be IN
Australia until after the first OF tho
New Year. 1t is still McIntosh's in
tention to get jack Johnson, always as
sumine that he disposes Of Jim Flynn
AZ Las Vegas July 4, to make ono more
trim out to Sydney, and there clash with
Laneford OF Mcvey. whichever one may
he tina winner of the rubber meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TWO TO ONE BEST
ODDS ON JOHNSON

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. June 2s.--with
the arena completed and the training
of Jim Flynn and Jack johnson prac-
tically ended for their light here July
q, interest today centsred among the
fans gathering here in the placing Of
bets
The champion is the savorfte With
odds apparently hxed at no better
than 10 1.
Flynn announced today that as evi-
dence OF his intention to beat the
champion at his own game he would
breakfast the morning OF the night on
broiled chicken. Johnson. II is be-
uevsd, will do the same. tlais being
his fayoyste dish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

|nIyATIONS for the five
.ate events TO be decided
barv lis twenty-two-day
sginning next Wednesday
|,v compiled. The noinlna~
-,irn Manager II. /. Will
|f,iu that the approaching
q raring is certain to be far
\ .isn apy heretofore given
hsemouDtain circuit.
sikes closed June 10 with
\ n l41 accepted entries. an
e d thirty per stake, as fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

ished third with 2S4. John DietS OF
the United States finished In fourth
place with q score OF cs2.
In the third stage. distance 500 me-
ters OF the international championship
for army rihe shooting. the United
States team was first with score
OF 424. Great Britain and South
Africa were tied for second honors
with $50 and Sweden finished fourth
with a score OF 3si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

#sE ss s5:,; 81: e., ,s. s:::$ = i s 5% iss 81 :;
9s-ssz 5 ss York \ fDd r. h Jos m7 r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

(continusd nn Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

he closing date, coming as
NJ has been well advanced,
i is character of the mater
bed 10 the end that the
|hd is weeded out and the
.fIdfmers remain to enhance
e'fst aud give tone 10 the
The very best in all OF
or more strings OF thor
~ TO which stabling has
alened at The Lagoon, are
aud except in eases OF
disablement will meet for
sons purses offered. The
h Of mauv racers from
s, Canada and the middle
" add great zest and inter
Y sport.
stake book, off the press
'Sday, shows the following
fb among the nominators:
es, |. Alexander, G. c. Ben
Beuzinger, L. e. Bird, j.
~, Brown & Ferguson, &.
7nIield, Burbank stable, w.
b cbanticler stable, W. q.
R colsiou, II. G. Bcdwell,
krr G. A. Andrews, G. B.
4 Dsrkin, NJ, Foster, w.
q W. Gasser, Ed. Gaylord,
stne, +. j. Grefer. Hender.
logan, j, Hochreiu, f. D.
4. Ireland, Irwin broth
" Kaufman, j, o. g. q. III.
y j. Kelly, G.. II. Knight,
Rniel, Terminal stable, p.
up ". McLemore, Napa
Hm, J. +. Newman & Son,
ny Riyerview stable, G.
A B. schreiber, J, s.
W. Sims, j. II. Simpson,
So's. W. H. Snearley. T. d.
G. Woodford, J. w,
B, Norris,
o'g derby, to he run July
aos'ng day of Lagoon IS
nesting, promises to be a
Esat race by the selected
olds Of the western coun-
shis the winner of the
Alene derby will meet
'nlies OF his own age that
- nnners.up in the Cana
avaeky and Oklahoma der
Me present season, all Of
y be housed at Lagoon be-
opsning Oh next Wednes.
sreVer, at Lagoon, Vanir
eoe his best opponent
1ds because Of his good
g week
Lake derby list entries
Mycenae, Pnrdner, Couu
rafruchc, DR., J. B. Berry
sawyer, Great Friar
afdse, Sweet Dale, Error
eo5al Tea, Ymir, vauir
lsaoola, cockspur, FRS
nay, Batwa, Mamie Nc
Lady Rankin. Manas
y, sals, opatchno, Alber
Cook, Jenny Geddes.
Utah Handicap, LII
% the feature Of tn
July programme. Tn
I,I Iaaiaatss follow: Myce
paker. Lochiel, Nimbu,
g0an' Iabold, Princes
Aenmen. Royal Tea
mt Brave, Guaranolt
slsA Gontlsman. Jae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
re,sprarn TO Play Tribune.

Telegram to Fiay Itlnune'
The Telegram Blue Jays ana Ine
Tribune c;rnys will meet at 9'so TINS
morning on the Eighth South and MAN Nam
diamond. This will be the second league
came between these two teams, 4-------
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-27
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwa.er, Mo.-"Ever SINE | was
a little girl, says Mrs. Ri.ey Laramore,
Il was great sufferer frca dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
thought | had 10 suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began 10 take
flcdford's Black Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and | could eat
without distress.
took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago. the
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak Good word for Thedford S
Black Drausht whenever lave the OPP
portunity"
II eating causes distress, We urge you
10 try Thediord's B!ack-Drau.h!. II
c,eanses the system, helps the stomach 10
digest its food. regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad alter
effects. TEyit. Price DC.