davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
For Miscellaneous
boYs oyRRALLs aJc, si7 Il. TmRp

For Sale-M iscellaneous
BOYS oVERALI.s g5c, 2i7 Il. THIRD
FOR sALE--5-PAssENGER AUTO,
fully equipped, In good condition
model "F'', price i275, Phone l2i2
LEMONADE GLASSES zoe pOZ. 2l7
l.. Third,
ICE TEA GoBLETs SC, 2l7 e, Thlra'
FOR sALE-sMALL GROCERY
store Good reason for selling GO
South Main.
SATIN PETTlcoATs sJc, 2l7 EAST
Third street
SAD IRONS zoe. 2I7 EAST THIRD
street.
BABY Go.CARTs sec, az EAST
Third street
FOR SALE: ONE METAL SAW,
good as new, only used short
time. VIII sell cheap. See Manager
Tulsa World.
FOR SALE; ONE 2O0-POuND
Linotype melting poN good as new.
WIN sell cheap. See Mgr. Tulsa
World
sLoP JARS GOc. 217 Il. THIRD.
-~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~~-
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT lO-ROOM MODERN
house, S-room cottage, also a b.
room cottage; good location, rent
reasonable, Inquire Room s Archer
Bldg, over Continental Supply co,
FOR RENT-ONE 4-ROOM MOD
ern house; close $40 monthly
Phone a20,
FOR RENT -- 10-ROOM HOUSE
furnished for light housekeeping;
win rent house TO party buying fur
riture. House now bringing $50 per
month. Phone Red 1903. III $, FL
wood.
FOR RENT - NEW, MODERN
homes: one s-room house and one
Groom apartment east front, on S.
Main car line, A, L. Bradford. Phone
2675.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE
In Bellview addition. -Four rooms.
Fleetwood & Pucini. Phone 262.
For RENT-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE,
1901 S. Cincinnati, $3.50. Phone
212z.
HOUSES FOR RENT. ROOMS FUR
nished and unfurnlshed. See \, \.
pillinger at 412 Kenosha.
FOR RENT - 7-RoOM HOUSE,
mo- 'ern; barn and garage; plenty of
shade; 'lose in. Phone $50. Good
condition.
FOR RENT - 5-ROOM COTTAGE,
1ls West Seventh. Cali 124 West
Seventh.
Furniture
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOL FURNI-
ture, chairs, beds, stoves, piano.
dressing room set and all good stuff.
Call at 1893 South Denver or call
phone 1927 or 1459.
FOR SALE-RUGS, MISSION BUF-
fet, picture frames, window shades,
kitchen utensils. sos S. Frisco.
FOR LE-FURNITURE OF FIVE
rooms, everything needed for house
keeping. 923 S. Lawton. II. A. Moore.
For Sale WP TPadlG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
PRODUCE

Chicago Produce and Poultry.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Butter-
Steady; creameries 2492Sc; dairies
22 "a @2ihc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Furniture
For Sale 0P 1rradlG

40 acres, "a mile from Green For
rest. Ark, improved farm 100000
95 acres, "a mile southeast Of
Green Forrest, Ark. 35 acres cleared,
GO acres tillable. houses, springs,
$3.50.
so acres, miles southeast Green
Forrest, Ark, 80 acres In cultivation
houses; rents, stock, household goods
go with place ............. $2,OOO.
621a acres, "a mile from Green
Forrest, Ark, 35 acres In cultivation,
acres variety fruit, spring water;
land is level bench land; no better
fruit land; elevated, lovely and pic
turesque Ozark home ....... $4,000
O'BTHGm Real Esd@de Co..
Room World Building.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
[RIR(H1TZ 81
HEADQUARTERS
BDN42CZW 24RDZR
S,,'-s.9] asaJyST 81 y, l! 1Y xYxErs>
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with q scream from
norothf March IN the opera bon OF Mrs.
missioner, q wealthy widow n 10 &C.
easloned when Mra Misnioner's necklace
breaks. scattering tho diamond. all over
The moor. Curtis GFiswold and nruxton
hands, society men IN love with Mrs. Mis-.
.oner. gather up the gems, uriawold
hrsted Mahaanee and brushes Il. A lin.
Doe declares Il was not the genuine An
expert later pronounceS all the stones
substitutes for the original ons OF the
MISSING diamonds IL found In the room
Of klinor Holcomb, confidential eompan.
Ion OF Mrs, Missioner She IL arrested
notwithsiandlng Mrs Mlssioner's belief
town mansion, two Hindoos, who are In
America 20 recover the Maharanee, dis
euss IN. arrest Detective Hritz takes
Up the case. lie asks the cooperation OF
TT, Fitch, Elin0Fs nance, In running
down the real criminal nrttz learns that
duplicates % Mrs Mssloners diamonds
we're made In Paris on the order OF
Elinor Holeomh While walking nrits IL
fsited, bound and gagged by Hindoos lie
makes hts escape, Rritx discovers an IN.
sane diamond expert whom he believes
was employed by either Sands Of Girls.
void 60 make counterfeita OF the Mission.
or gems, Griswpld inttmates that Sands
70 on the verge Of failure Two Hindoos
eurglarise the home OF Sands and ara
captured by RritI, ON one Of them he
dressed TO Curtis" Britr locates a wo.
uan named Mllicsnt nelarocha, 70 whom
urlswold has been paving marked atten-
tons, The Swami attends a ball at Mrs
Missioner's home, but learns nothing fur.
Their about the diamonds.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

erly. "oh. dear. I am 20 glad he did
not escape with H. What would
she checked herself hastily.
You must como TO me Ia the morn
lnE. Mr. Mr. for a reward" che add.
ed in tones 20 swee,iy suggestive Of q
golden Eueraon that the detectives
eyes glistcned
Thank you. madam. that is no, fec
esaAry,~ he replied pertunotorily
Let's see shat else this fellow has
got
lie and the porter explored the cap.
lives pockets further. but found moth
ing more IN the way Of loot Mrs
DclarOche looked hastily through her
desk and dressing table and told the
man apparently nothing else ~as uaiss.
ing
Then. said the house detective. I
guess there Is nothing else for Us 10
do but 10 turn this burglar over 10 the
police. May ws use your telephone.
madam"
Mrs. Delaroehe gladly nodded assent,
End the sleu;h continued.
Jim. call % Headquarters. ana
have : couple Of men sent here 10 take
this tellos AwAy."
The effect Of that command upoa
the prisoner startled everyone. No;
only did II cause him TO break his sui.
len silence. but II drew from him
words that made the house detective
involuntArily loose bis bold on the man
aud step back, staring Jltn's Jazz feiI.
and Mrs, DcIaroche EaEcd at the tsl
low. videeycd
4 can save you that trouble said
the burglar "Nou need Go; telephone
for the Central Orice ueu. | am Lieu.
tenant Detective Brits 81 HeaaaaAr,
ters And these. and he nodded TO |
ward the silver easkci are The mls..
Ing Missioner diamonds that wcr~ 1
stolen from the richest woman in /
America"
Turning 10 Mrs. pclaroche abruptly, /
he said
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

that YOU tell me the mans name
nritT said
lila nams'" che returned ~onier
ingly
1t 10 Curtis Grlssold isnt IT," said
the Headquarters man inclsivcly
Mrs. DelAruchs. with little cry
which showed more emotion than Any
one would expect from 60 self centercd
a woman. spranE TO her feet and a.,
vaneed toward nrits With hands out
stretched 10 protest
you don't mean to cay that you BE-
usve Mr. 0risNold % be q theft ahs
exclaimed
I'VE shall see. madam" telolnsa
nrits. 'how successful be has been In
at least one robbery
'lnside this little eaake,.- he saia,
are le~els ~or,h more than hat
million dollars Please 10, me have the
hey To this ieweI boz
Reluctantly. che unfas,ened = tlsa-
der gold chain that huns abou, her
neck. from which depended tiny ~
YER hey. nrits fitted u inio the lock
and turned the bolt TrtumphAhuy 10
seired the I'D. and a. everyone else In
tho room focused eager syes upon the
silver bon. RritI opened II. then drop
ped u on the table with = furious en-
oiAmAtloa.
The bon vas entity,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

would drag a word from the captive.
He maintained his sullen silence. al.
though II might be sais no broke IL In
way. for the furious looks he cast
At the pAJama squad we're almost audi.
BILE Those looks caused several Of
the squads doughty heroes suddenly
10 realize the unconyentionality OF
their attire. and TO send them precip
itously In search OF dressing gowns
One or two Of them remained. how.
ever. and the house detective. Who. In
hotels as trostily patrielAn as the
Renaissance. did not often have an
opportunity 10 hold the center Of the
stage. was fairly we'll content With
bis audience.
Now, then. you'" he said. brusqus.
ly addressing the prisoner. speak up.
What were you doing here
He got my jewels," cried Mrs. Del.
aroche.
The prisoner turned one OF his sui.
len looks upon her. but. conscious that
she was robed as daintily as the most
fastidious society actress in tho Du
harvest of bedroom scenes could be.
her eduanImlty was not 20 vulnerable
as that OF the dcserters from tie pa
lama squad.
He took the whole case Of Jewels
from under my pillow" she continued.
the house detective, They
must be In his possession still. unless
be dropped them while be vas running
away"
We will soon fnd out" said the
eading man Jim. 60 through him."
Jim only shrugged those fullbaek
shoulders when the burglar attempted
o petrity him with a look. and his
search through the prisoners pockets
vas thorough. Mrs Delaroche Easped
Ter delight when from the captive's
oat the porter drew forth heavy sil
'er casket and held II toward her.
is that your property, madam ?" |
Isked the house detective.
Yes. yes" said Mrs Dalaroche. Gag. |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

What ~ helgevnd IN IN yhe hFat a.
'tsnp' ny an agricultural college to
seafa sn@iEranss s0aatnE 10 thts gcara
uF, IT, FAld to gtva evnry rsvsyssn q
success, Nlnatyfva pcHta faFwsra
ffom the Connecticut Valley southern
N*~ Hampshire and northern coz
aeesie1i EatGsFel AZ chs Massaehg.
setiE Agricultural collage 10 h. In
s'facted IN agriculture sgd good els
fsnship The lectures were inter-
PFe'ei BY X J wotski Of Holyosv
ueoFEs Chapman Of che department.
y noaanf told these tnsu Of The neces
s'sF OF getting good oaion seae. .h,s
etins cue OF the most i.nportan, rrop.
2 The valley lie also showed ~.
ss,ef and sina hlass mstaoa = a.
'seuns the poor frem the good ss~x.
Arisusa seisnas naaIsss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
CHAPTER sSiL



hrfb ecanded into the lanes Toe.
and made . quick sIaminatios Il
eterI vindow lie found marks 90
ons Of the easements that told bis
praeiioed ere sntFy 10 the apartnent
had beea made thruaeA the vtneaw
BY some cue SKILLED Ia dartnE burg
larry I, gave on the Gre escape hrts
funG 70 the sash and Iook~d cot, AZ
be expected. there was . ian9 strfnm
cs ladders ana hAlecriss tAA; snded
che story above The street The RE
escaps ~a o., the lsAs, frsaasaisa
snd a. the hlr hotel. And az Asnlns
tires 9 SHADOW from an Asc lamp On
the Eioes eG eaoaHh "a aeota opror
iahi,y for an agile mac TO moan, -
TIE shoulder a comrades. grasp the
ssooet s,ogy vindow ans sxine hin
ssH ~ unseen lie let kls eyes fan
On the saieoay oas story t~lo~ TIE
widow On It lag sosnstk,as Yslisv.
eramplsa as u Dropped Inadvertently,
RITA ras eewa the LADDER ard 70
iarnsd TO the rocsa eth TIE ebseet
II ~ss 81 oTtsatsl handkerchief saeA
ss BE had sssa In The spAnls eos
ssssson.
II wAs perfectly plain 70 ngts tAas
iAe ltintoos I'D bssa axsoFeAAaa
eth aim ia recovering TIE Nlaatos<s
s~sla NJ this tine be kAs~ scoass
10 ks certain that their estcct 10 Kst
TAG r~asssssiSn a the gems was svva
sifUagsf than the professional pride
that bad aesaAtsd kta ts fsocvss them
toF lAeiF ouas' lie ~ss swGss gasy
bad TeAsou ret 20 b. etps2tussa wAf
they ~eFv Ia seeA = aespeFats harrY
10 take the stosca q thn sock.aes. %
al least uaa Of thsus-etA tho MAAAranue
TO lnisA Even res tArr saisas ~
aboard = vessel that vua1a sas 10 see
Tn tow Aosft lsAvtaE 80 trace a
ths'F departure ut. Il mlxht aa ihay
~fto bsyoa4 shs city ah4lta ca tAsst
var 70 another Port ~ efgt tie
uiat' stop tAsta 81 al aasaT8A ne
bra ped to Tho tslegh0ne. vAglrt Police
E0s AanHsas CA ths
eifn, aG3 asked ske ChIef 10 give Ter
'0aal ss,ent1ra ta sAs tvgasas hc vas
abaet to make
NosttF s9i FFns4ssts 8tt Rrstx
10 atop rtvgy uKn N dvsrsrAt Ar
aitsmgslas To 'tavs he sstr
y hsAi et tfAir. jlavn Nj, che .eyssss
'a'faed Ani Eea4 3 deah5a tnsAIl IL
1.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

frN hE Continued
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02
THE RETORT COURTEOUS.

1t will be remembered that some
seven years ago, while Col Roose-
velt was president, Rev. William j.
Long aroused the anger of the then
president by describing the killing
Of caribou fawn by wolf. The
president described him as a liar
and nature fakir Mr.. Long has
suffered in silence in his retreat at
Stamford, Conn, but the patient
waiter has found his opportunity.
He comes forward through the Inde-
pendent to describe the bull moose
as a beast and political emblem.
Encouraged by many letters from
eminent men, he writes up the hull
moose, or rather, condenses some
notes about him from celebrated
work entitled THE Wilderness Hunt
er,' written some years ago by one
7. Roosevelt. The extracts, says the
Salt Lake Telegram, published just
at this time, are exquisite. For in
stance, read the following:
"The bur moose lives on the pub
lie domain and is a very wasteful
feeder. He is of wandering and
.fiighty disposition. His flesh, more
over, is coarse and stringy; his hide
is thick and of very poor quality, as
T. Roosevelt says, and ne ought to
know.
THE bull moose never steals; he
simply takes what he wants. He has
fed on public property so long that
he considers it all rightfully his.
Our author declares (page 205)
that the legs of a bull moose are SO
long and his neck so short that ne
must go down on his knees TO crop
the tender grass or to get a moUtntul
of snow TO quench his thirst. The
picture Of the bull moose on his
knees, in an attitude OF grace as he
drinks from the public hand, IS an
admirable one. 1t will be especially
significant if the new party has the
wisdom to choose a leader Of almost
monopolistic virtue, who is more
emphatic than Moses in the matter
of commandments, and who wrestles
nightly in prayer before he goes out
with his Gideon band OF Films to
fight the Lords battle.
''In many other ways the bull
moose shows symptoms of a dis
ordered intellect AS I. Roosevelt
says (page 229D, He frequently
shows a clumsy slowness OF appre-
hension which amounts to downright
stupidity
Another noticeable characteristic
of the bull moose is his inordinate
and Interchangeable selfishness.
Whether roaming the woods in soll-
.tude, or tearing up the earth, or
coming headlong TO the call, he is
thinking first, last and all the tine
CT the safety of his own skin and
the fullness of his stomach.
Further indications or the bulls
essential seltshness are found In MS
frequent abuse and browbeating OIL
all other moose that are smaller than
himself. He cannot tolerate rival,
but flies into a jealous rage at the
first suggestion that there is amy
ether bull moose in the universe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02
Leadership Loses Hope.

The Des AIoines Register and
Leader is the spokesman and the
leader of the Roosevelt third party
forces in Iowa, and therefore much
significance is attached TO an item
from its columns on sunday, quot-
ing from its Washington bureau as
Follows:
THE Roosevelt leadership has no
real hope of preventing the election
of Wilson or of throwing the election
into the house. 1t does expect to
poll big vote and hopes and expects
to get second place. AS already IN
dicated. the Taft management in
sists the Roosevelt movement is de-
clining and says many republicans
are shifting from Roosevelt, where
they turned at first, back to TAFT.
The republican management says
that the situation is getting better
because the prosperity argument is
beginning to have effect. The de-
publican management is devoting its
energies to arguments for the MAIN
tanning of the protective tariff and
to insisting that Taft's record oil
achievement has been meritorions.
The Taft managers insist the Roose-
welt trip through the west has not
gotten votes for Roosevelt. but on
the contrary he is not as strong as
he was following the first and second
Chicago conventions"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02
A Reason Wanted.

The newspaper and magazine edi-
tors are asking for articles under
the caption, why Taft Should BE
Reelected" For the past several
months such articles have been writ
ten most exhaustively stating the
reasons why the president should
be given another term. 1t Is now In
order for some newspaper or maga-
zine to give their readers. II they
can, a single reason why Taft shcAid
not be reelected. So far, but TWO
such reasons have been advances,
one by the democratic party because
they want the offices themselves,
and the other by the bull moose can
didate because he wants to run the
country for the rest of his life. II
the American people think that either
of these reasons appeals to them
they will vote accordingly. but we
defy any fair-minded. honest person
forgive single, unquestionable rea'
son why MIR. Taft should not be re-
elected. Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02
All Things to All.

who is diss yere Roosevelt, any
how, Rastus?" asked Mrs. Rastus.
dat am all dependent. Dinah.' said
Rastus. ION whar he is. Down in de
south he's Ander Jackson; up in de
moth he's Abraham Lincoln. an out
In de west he's Danl Boone an Davy
Crockett ''Th wOndah who'll he
be when he gets to hebben, Rastus?
"Ah dunno, Dinah, ah Dunno An
'spects dey'll hab to leabe dat to a
cot oh arbitration, - Harper's
Weekly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02

The lecturer began: There Is
fortune lying i'm wait for" At tnat
juncture, up jumped billet-headed
fellow in the front row OF seats 10
remark: We'll, | guess you are right
in that expression. mister. There's 5
Bill Jones. the butcher Three years
ago he wasn't worth dollar. Today
he's got an autymobile, garage
and one OF them things they call a
bungalow, and he made 1t all lying
i'm weight" The bullet-headed man
said no more but the audience tit
tered and the lecturer was III at ease
during the remainder of the evening
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-02

In after years a spinster may nave
cause to congratulate herself on the
number of times she didn't get mar
ried. tH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Hobbs, candidate for reelection as as
SCISSOR. and Arthur Stevens. candidate
for sheriff.
The electors OF Elmore county Will
make no mistake in the election ct
men, Of the character of those named.
to office. They stand high in the re-
spective communities in which they re-
side. are progressive, capable and the
character Of men voters are fortunate
in having come before them for their
approval.
Robert .. Gorby.
Robert d. Gorby. commissioner Of
the second district in Elmore county.
is candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket. Some idea Of the
esteem and the recognition Of the abil-
ity Of Mr. Gorby to perform the duties
of commissioner for Elmore county
can be obtained from the fact that the
Republican party refused to put a can
didate against him and his only OPP
ponent is a Socialist. This candidate
was put up to defeat Mr.. Gorby II
possible but friends Of the commits
sioner both Democratic and Repub.
lican. are rallying to his support.
Mr.. Gorby is an old resident Of Ell
moro county. having resided in such
county for IA years. and by reason Of
such residence is eminently fitted t.
know the needs of the county. He has
been In business at Glenns Ferry fnl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
For County School
Superintendent
MISS ANNA KEOGH

Miss Keogh Is one Of Ada County's
most successful rural teachers. She
has devoted the past IS years a. q
teacher In the Ada County rural
schools. During all these years she has
only taught in three places. record
that alone IL q strong Endorsement.
She is the choice of the rural people OF
this county and Is strongly Endorsed
by the Tax Payers league. and they
earnestly request that the voters OF
Boise City assist them in the election
OF Miss Keogh.
Why They Appeal to City Voters.
The work OF County School Super
intendent Is entirely In the rural dis
trict and the office ID in no way con-
nected with the Boise City schools. II
IL for this reason that the rural dis
trict appeal to the city voters to as
sist them in the election Of Miss
Keogh. Her experience as Q rural
teacher il well known to all the rural
people Of this county. She has devoted
the greater part Of her life in the rural
schools and knows their needs. City
voters, consider the wants Of the rural
people, and vote for Miss Keogh and
assist them in electing their choice for
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

pelsa. KAN. and studied law in the
Washburn University law school.
graduating with the LII. B. degree. He
was admitted to practice in the SUI
preme court and was appointed assist
ant supreme court stenographer. For
short time he was employee dwith
Crane & Co., Of Topeka to revise sew
cral law books and legal blanks.
August. 1909, Mr.. Harvey resigned as
assistant supreme court stenographer
an dmoved to Mountain Home where
he has since resided and built up an
an excellent law practice.
Mr.. Harvey made record as prose-
cutting attorney during his first term.
He convicted A. r. Lee for assault
with deadly weapon. Defending Lee
were five prominent attorneys but Mr..
Harvey secured a verdict single hand
ed.
In conjunction with the sheriff's Of
flee Mr.. Harvey correlated the evil
dence in such way in criminal cages
that II criminals entered pleas Of
guilty of various offenses and are now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

these matters run until they needed
a large dose Of physic. then they took
something severe. like castor oil. salts
or cathartics. that meant abuse Of the
bowels. These are the days OF the
gentle and natural-the days Of Syrup
of Figs. This way you are not drug
cling. yourself Syrup Of Figs. being
composed entirely Of luscious figs. SEN
ma and aromatics can not cause In
jury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of Senna," and look
for the name. California Fig Syrup
company on the label. This 10 the
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called fig syrup II an imitation often
meant to deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt. Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Give Your Stomach Liver and 80 Feet Of Bowels Thor
ough Cleansing Without GRIPPE or Nausea Head
ache, Biliousness, Indigestion and Constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as liver and bowel cleanser-tonic--
not as an irritant. Its action Is natu-
raj and gentle--no gripping. 1t Ii de-
llcious-no dreading. It IL positive
and prompt-no waiting.
with vile gases. your head aches or
you are bilious. nervous. Dizzy. half
sick. your tongue coated. your thirty
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait. Sure
ly take teaspoonfui Of delicious sy-
rup Of Figs tonight. and in the morn
ing all constipated waste. sour bile.
gases and poisons will move on and
out Of the system, gently but thor
oughly-no griping-no nausea-no
weakness. In the old days people let