davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MARSHALL SAYS WAR
WILL AID ARBITRATION
Vice President Believes 1t Will B.
=. Hard for United States 10
' Preserve Neutrality.

1t viii be the task Of a generation for
American craftsmanship TO devise means
OF preserving the strict neutrality Of the
United states in the present struggle in
Europe, according to Vice President Mar
shall. Nations. he said. cannot long
preserve armies without the temptation
to use them.
Mr.. Marshall said: My dream Is that
without great war theI impending
danger will teach the nations OF the
world, the United States included, that
as there is no personal dishonor which
may not honorably be left to the settle
ment OF the courts, so there Is no national
dishonor which may not safely be left
TO a tribunal for peaceable settlement.
III tha dream does not come true the
horrors Of war will result In the practI-
cal disarmament OF the great powers, the
establishment Of an international tribu-
nal to settle controversies. and a world
police force to enforce. IL needfuI the
DEGREES Of that court
When we consider that we have start
ed out to build a great navy and that
payment OF pensions and preparations for
future pensions has absorbed s. per cent
OF the governments revenues, the public
sentiment Of America will soon or late
drive Us to arbitration
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John ". Day. 70. Of Vienna, Va. and Margaret
Z. Danster. Is. Of Mclean, Va. Rev. L Morgan
Chambers.
Giuseppe Mainone. 2, and Michieh Badalato. .
Rev. n. II. De Carlo
Harvey L Bailey. a. and Elsie l. MHttingly. .
Rev. Edward x. Hardin.
Joscph L Thompson. q. and Marguerite g
Estep =. Rev. G. rreelAnd Peter
John MGndara. 8. and Angelina Aquilino. Il.
Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo.
Raleigh c. struther. =. and Eva A. Murdie. q.
both Of Gainesville, Va. Rev. q. r. Downs
Willie F. Allen, q. and Maggie L McCally, 2.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. Donald O. Macleod
Arthur Rigby. %. of Boston. Mass. and Helen A.
Simmons. 2. Rev. L Morgan Chamber.
James n. Gamble q. and Grpde L. Wilkinson,
% both Of Waldorf, Nd. Rev. Il. =. Downs.
COLORED.
Thomas Williams, IS, and Alice Powell, x Rev.
Chapel P. Irby.
James speIman. ), and Mamie York. u Rev.
James L. Carried.
John q. Terrell. "a. Of Newton. Pa. and Regina
Pearson ls. Rev. Alexander WilIbanks.
Samuel GrooDes. 5. and Virginia Robinson. a.
Rev. AquilA Sayles.
John Cerutt, 2. and Elizabeth 7. Gro4s, % Rev.
William J. McYegh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
MERGER PLAN CAUSES
ROW in INSURANCE co.
Some Stockholders Get Proposal to
Deposit with Baltimore
Concern.
wYNNE OPPOSED TO SCHEME

An attempt to merge the First National
Fire Insurance Company OF the District
of Columbia with the Citizens Fire In
surance Company of Baltimore has caused
row In the ranks OF the First Ma
tional's stockholders. The company re-
Gently passed through an annual election
which, after high row. resulted In the
election Of practically whole new board
Of directors Thus an interlocking direc-
torate linking IL with the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company was broken
] A circular dated August I and signed
by s. L. Nicholson. Joseph NJ. Ryan. jr.,
and H. A. Alters. all OF Baltimore, and
J. '. welshans. of Shepherdstown. w.
Va. and H. z. Elston. Of Philadelphia
was received by other stockholders Of the
First National. 1t proposed that they de-
posit their First National stock with the
Mercantile Trust Company of Baltimore
That company. 1t was asserted. stood
ready to have the assets of the First
National taken over by an unnamed con-
Germ as soon as enough stock to insure
success was deposited.
The letter proposed to settle with the
First National stockholders on the basis
of ten-twenty-fifths of the stock of the
new company to them and the remainder
to the stockholders OF the Citizens Com
pany, q West Virginia corporation, with
its principal ONCE in Baltimore.
A large element Of the First National
is opposed to the merger. and Robert J.
Wynne, president. has addressed cir
cular to all stockholders, protesting that
such a merger would be ruinous to the
First National and the removal Of the
assets from Washington a great blow to
the interests Of the Capital.
1t is understood, however. that the pro-
moters of the proposed merger are going
right ahead with their plans and need
only a majority of the stock for deposit
in Baltimore to put II through. There
is widespread opposition among the
who are scattered all over
the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept, Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. .. Dept. 81 Agr1culture. weather Bureau.
W1shington. WEDNESDAY Aug. IS p N.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsyi
Tania, and aDand-Fsir THURSDAY and Friday
somewhat warner Friday; Esntle southeast to south
winds.
The Northwest Canadian disturbance has reached
Northern LAkesSupsrior attended b. some- thunder
showers 10 its immsdiste vicinity but prruS1re Is
again falling In the far West. With fair weather and
more high Temperatures. Pressure Is also loW over
the Centnl and Southwestern pOrttors Of the coun-
Try. and there have been local thundershoUers over
this ARA. but with high Temperatures. q TuIe.
Over the Eastern half o. the country Temperatures
were moderate. although slightly higher in the
North. with fair weather. while In the South thun-
dershoWers continued
With the exception a local thundezhowers Thnrs-
day In the South Atlantic States, the Northern Up
Ter Lake reEau. and the Upper Mississippi valley.
and On THURSDAY and Friday in the Southwest the
weather will be generally fair the country dur
ing the next two DAYS. With high temperatures IN
the Western and Central portions. and with moder-
stely high Temperatures by Friday over the interior
East.
Loc1I tempeTliure- Midnight g: : a. m. q; Z
a. IN. 6s:-6 a. m. 81; 4. IN. %: 10 a. m, u; z
noon. %; > =. m. -; p. m. 50; ?. m, -;
p IN. "a: 10 i. IN. u Highest. 81 loEest. e.
Relative humdity-s a. NJ. 81; p IN, 81 y. m,
Is Rainfall % .. m. TO p. M. o. Hours Of sun
shine IS: Ter cent q possible sunshine, ~
Temperature sane cate last year-Highest. g; low
est, &
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of ranfaI for the twenty four hours ended
at p m yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
SAYS WAR Will Aid
U. S. TRADE in SOUTH
John Barrett Tells President of OPP
POrtunity to Assist Latin-Ameni-
can Commerce.
SEVERAL NATIONS NEED LOANS

The wars In Europe afford the United
States a remarkable opportunity for pro
melting closer relations of commerce and
Friendship with the countries Of the cas-,
coast. OF South America. according 70
Sohn Barrett. Director General Of the
Pan-American Union, who called t,non
President Wilson yesterday. Mr.. Barrel,
assured the President he could count
upon the support Of the South American
countries for his. mediation proposals, as
they are so hard hit by the war that
they would welcome any step looking to-
ward its cessation.
The nations at war" said Mr.. BAR
rett. particularly Germany ana Eng.
land, are the principal purchasers OF
South American imports. The war will
cut on exchange of trade with Germany
and severely cripple that OF Great Brit
am and France. As several of the big
countries OF South America are just nov,
contemplating large loans and these can
not now POSSIBLY. be negotiated in Euroue
they viii be greatly embarrassed In theif
financial plans"
While regretting that the trade of the
United States should be built at the ex
pense Of nations at war, Mr.. Barrett
pointed out that this situation might be
realized on to the profit OF American in
terests.
II the United States government" he
SAID and Its export and import inter-
ests VIII pursue at this crisis, a helpful
and unselfsh policy with respect 10
south American countries; treating them
right In export prices, providing a mar,
ket for their exports SO that they can
sell as well~as buy. and aiding them not
only In the matter Of ships and trans
portation for both exports and imports
but also In subscribing to their loans, this
country and its comHserciaI interests win
gain the lasting gratitude Of all the other
American republics"
PRESIDENT Wilson assured Mr.. Barrett
the United states government desired TO
cooperate unselhshly with the South
American countries in the present crisis
and to help them all Il could
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
FREE DELIVERY STOPPED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will, begin
ming September l, discontinue the privi-
lege heretofore extended to Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington commuters
of free transportation Of market pro-
duce. Hereafter produce will be carried
at the nominal charges for the transpor-
tation OF articles designed solely for per-
sonal or home use.
The use Of the telephone and the de-
velopment of the automobile delivery
service. have reached a point where COM
muters are not dependent on the railroad
for the delivery of produce. Furthermore.
modern stores are located in practically
all Of the suburban districts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
BOTANICAL; BILL DEBATED,

The House yesterday continued debate
on the bill to move the Botanical Gar
dens from their present Location on the
Mali. to Rock Creek valley. south of
Rock Creek Park. No decision was
reached. the time being taken I'D by
the usual attacks upon the so-calIed real
estate ring here. and defenses- by Nj
nority Leader Mann. Representative
Slayden. Of Texas. and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry r. and Ruth C. ZoerDer. girl.
Carmine and Bessie Sesso. boy.
Maurice and Mary Silver. gin.
Howard NJ and Ida L Smith, boy.
ROLAND and Mary Russell. girl.
John and Emma L. Quinn. boy.
Charles r. and Catherine II. Perry. boy.
william 7. and Bessie L. Madden. boy.
Jacob and Augusta Littman. boy.
George A. and Gladys VI. Lynch boy.
Simon and Anna LAmbros. boy.
Ernest F. and Lottie Z. Hauser. girl.
Sylvan and Edith p Felter, girl.
Herbert s. and winifred Bailey, boy.
Walter and Mary Aznuith, Eid.
COLOREH.
William and F1ossie Coates, boy
James n. and Henrietta williams, cid.
Noah d. and Catherine Roe. girl.
John n. and Gertrude Morton, girl.
Fred and Julia Mitchell, boy.
John II. and jamie Lucas, girl.
william and Macedonia Jordon. giri.
william r. and LaTinia Fortune, boy.
George and DuSilla Brown. Eiri.
Edward and Gery Bush, gin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Ole Down Gr.sr

4
The Cohmis.ioners yesterday adopt
ed an order limiting to ave years the
terms OF medical inspectors OF the pub
tic schools.
Isabel LonE, eleven years old, of vi
Seventh street southwest. had her left
arm fractured last night when she fell
in front of her home while roller skat-
ing. Z
John Crewiey, eiEhty,.of colunbia
Park. Nd. was taken III at seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east yesterday and removed to wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Frank r. wilcox, Of 12O7 Clifton
street northwest. was arrested yester-
day by Policeman e. L. Ely. of the
Seventh precinct, on charge OF
speeding his automobile. He was re-
leased on his personal bond.
James s. Davidson, forty-seven, of
Chevy Chase. Nd. was removed to
Emergency Hospital yesterday from
sutfering from a wound on the left leg
received when he was struck by an
automobile.
Thomas II. BrinkIey, who was
drowned at Virginia Beach last Satur-
day, was buried yesterday in Anacostia
A delegation of Knights OF Columbus
was present and the Rev. Martin 2. J.
Egan officiated.
Edward A. Scrip, hfty-hve. of Cap
Itol Heights. Nd, during an alteration
with Patrick J. O'Brien in Willow Tree
alley yesterday. was hit on the ear
with a stick. the police allege. oBrien
was arrested by the Fourth precinct
and charged with assault
Joseph Burch and Henry Barbee
were held for the action OF the grand
Jury yesterday by Judge Aukum in the
Police Court on a charge OF stealing I
watch and chain from Otto Haube. The I
theft occurred in a Chinese restaurant
where the three men dined together.
In avoiding blow directed nj him |
by an unidentified assailant. Samuel
forty-two years old. Of 42l
Eleventh street northeast. last night
broke his right leg in a fall at First
street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast. He was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
william H. Allen. Twenty-Five years
OlO. " dlhCT bShhhcoSS
rested yesterday by Sergt. Weber and
Private Grist. of the Eleventh precinct.
on a charge of embezzling funds be-
longing TO John n. Gregg, dairymen-
The amount involved totals about $50.
Wanted In Atlanta. Ga. on q charge
Of larceny after trust. Charles B.
stackpole. an engineer, was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Embrey and
Messer The compis ming witness Is
Srayson " Heidi. of Atlanta. The
AMOUNT involved is $3.50. II lie said.
The twenty peace treaties recently
aid before the Foreign Relations Com
nIttee of the Senate by Secretary Of
State Bryan were ordered reported to
he Senate at a meeting of the Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday.
The committee recommends the in
fusion of an amendment to the treat
es to the effect that the clause, found I
n six OF them that the contracting ma
ions shall not increase their arma- (
nent during the pendancy OF negotia- ]
ions for the settlement of any disputed ]
question, be stricken out 1t is not {
bought probable that the Senate Will Z
consider the peace treaties at this ses- 1
ion. but that Il will allow them to go !
ver until next year. In company with I
he Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties
nd a number Of other international
acts now pending.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
- DUMBoY A STIFF DISH.
LiberiR'E National Food Becomes
Hard-Ised as AmmuRItion.

HRrd-Used as AmmuRition.
Dumboy, the national dish Of Liberia,
is one of the worlds gastronomic won
ders. If allowed to stand long after
being prepared for the table it becomes
very hard, broken pieces OF it being a
favorite kind Of shot for use in the long
Misunderstanding guns of the natives. A
casing of dumboy is also used to stiffen
the Heather sheaths Of the native swords
and knives, according to G. n. Collins,
in a communication o-the National Geo.
graphic Society. The principal ingredi-
ent Of dumboy is cassava, or 'cassada,
as II is called in Liberia. The edible
roots of this plant are the source Of
tapioco and some forms Of sage. To
prepare the roots for dumboy they are
peeled, boiled, and all fibers from the
center removed. The cooked roots are
then placed in a large wooden mortar
and beaten with a heavy pestle. This
beating requires considerable skill ana
experience. The beating requires about
three-quarters OF an hour, and is hard
work. The natives say II is actually
dangerous TO eat dumboy that has stood
for more than a few minutes after It is
beaten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
In the District Courts.

Suit for $1,000 was filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday against Frank
J. Eisinger by Joseph H. Claggett on be-
half OF his minor son, Joseph D.
Through Attorneys Peter and Julian w.
Whiting, the plaintiff says his son was
run down and injured by an automobile
the defendant was operating.
James W. Cobb. colored, pastor Of
Beulsh Baptist Church, was sued for
maintenance by Bertha Cobb in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday. The wife
alleges her husband deserted her and
took her bank. containing SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
ANOTHER NEUTRALITY PACT.

Having been officially notified of the
existence Of a state of war between Ger
many and Great Britain, the President
yesterday issued another neutrality proc
lamation calling The attention of the
people OF the United States to the fact
and setting forth what must and must
not be done to preserve the neutrality OF
this country in the conflict. The proc
lamation is Identical with the one is
sued Tuesday on the basis of the exist
ence Of war between the other belliger-
ents. with the exception Of the names
of the powers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
WAR ON RATS IN CITY HALL.

War broke out in the City Hall yes.
terday against rats. Rodents have beer
having pretty much their own way
around the building. and traps have been
used without the slightest effect Yes
terday Albert Farley, a colored employe
in the file room. got after them with a
small rife. The first victim was a huge
one. The same rat, supposedly, had ter
rified the women clerks many times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
GOING ON CLERKS OUTING,

Postmaster Otto Praeger will attend
the annual outing of the city postofice
clerks at Chesapeake Beach August Is.
Other officials who will so are Assist
ant Postmaster L. ]. Robinson. William
II. Haycock. H p. Springer. E B. Smith,
Carter B. Keene. NJ. o. Chance. Granville
Hunt. Charles P. McCurdey. C. B. Mat
thews. q. N. Smith. r. H. Lovett, and
Frank c. Burrows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
40 CATS CARED FOR.

Animal Rescue League Makes Re-
port for Month of July.
At the third monthly meeting of the
Animal Rescue League at its hospital at
% Decatur street northeast. yesterday,
reports were read showing that 40 cats
and kittens and fifteen dogs have been
cared for by the association during July.
Among those present were Mrs Henry
Litchfield West. Mrs. c. II. Sprague. Miss
Virginia Bestor. Mrs. cambridge Cross,
Mrs. Merton Toogood. Mrs Quinter. Mrs
W. w. Wayland. Mrs. W. R. Blumen-
burg. Mrs. z. L. Jarboe. Miss Coursey.
and Mrs. F. E. Smith, secretary OF the
organization
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
TAKoMA PARK BOOMING.
Council Appropriated $4,000 for
improvements.

Indications for a banner year in Ia
koma Park in the building line have
caused the mayor and council to author
ize the expenditure OF 5000 on street
A budget has been prepared in accord
ance with plans of Councilman L r.
GraOill. chairman OF the water and sewer
committee. The largest item is 5000 for
improvements TO Holly avenue and parts
Of Oak. Chestnut and Takoma avenues
with macadamized surface and cobbIe
cutters TO connect new Takoma with
the old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
HOLLAND HOLDS FOREIGN SHIPS.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Hull, Aug. 5-Several foreign steamers
have been held up by the port author
tiles. An order was issued that any
steamer entering the harbor and failing
to conform with the war regulations
would be fired upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE.
John o. whittemore, o. year., 3l8 Nj Pleasant Il
Martha A. Miller, 2. SIG Kennedy st. nv.
COLORED
Anna Hall, g. Alabama ave. Good hope, d. O.
Ethel Carter, 8. Freedmen's Hospital
Bernard simms. Q months. Sheridan ave. and
Dodge place
Charles z. WhitlIy. months. 1917 9Th st. nv.
Lillian Dsbney, % years. 81 Oakdale place NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
ARMY ENGINEERS IN CAMP.

Capt. John J. Kingman. U. s. Corps Of
Engineers. with companies A and B OF
the regular United States army engineers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
TU-BO COMPANY
18th and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa.

and few members Of the organized
militia. left Washington yesterday for
short encampment on the BeIleyoir tract.
below Mt. Vernon. The men will be IN
camp until August o, and will be drilled
In army engineering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
COLONIAL BEACH POPULAR

Bathing. Sailing and fishing have made
Colonial Beach one Of the most popular
resorts in this section. The weekend
trips by the steamer St Johns have at
tracted larger crowds every week, while
the daily trips have also been well pat
ronized. The St Johns sails for the
weekend trips on Saturdays at go p.
m. and on Sundays at 9 a. m. from the
Seventh street wharf. Daily trips ex-
cept Mondays are made from Washing
ton at a. m. The dancing pavilion
which is located directly over the water
has proved popular this season.
GUIDES Floral Tokens
are expressive and inexpensive. Choice
home-groNn flowers. 12l4 F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Street safety Day Tomorrow,
Help save lives by, going to Marshall
Hall-boost the moyemenf--Ady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

The Most Effective Floral EmbIem..
Shafer's New Flower Store. 900 1Ith NV
ADV. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Under the Capitol Dome.

In a speech in the House yesterday
Representative KindeL of Colorado, re-
iterated his charges that the parcel
post rates are excessive He criticised
Postmaster General Burleson, charging
that Burleson is paying the railroads
on the average more than the express
companies pay for similar services.
Representative Joseph w. Byrns.
Democratic Representative from the
Sixth district Of Tennessee, has beaten
his opponent, Noah Cooper. for re-eIec-
ton to Congress. the latter withdraw
ing before the finals Mr.. Byrns won
out in the primaries by 90 to 1.
After an hours. discussion in the
Senate yesterday the merchant marine
bill. providing for the Registration of
number OF foreign vessels under the
American nag. went over until today
Senators Gsllinger, Colt, Crawford.
Weeks. BrandeEee and other Republic
ans. served notice that they would night
the measure.
The nominations OF Frederic A. Delano
and Paul NJ. WarbuFg as members of
the Federal Reserve Board were re-
ported favorably in the executive ses-
sion Of the Senate. They will come up
today and It is believed will be confirmed
after nominal opposition. Senator Bris-
tow, of Kansas, was the only member Of
the committee who voted against a favor
able report:
The Senate confirmed the nomination
Of Prof. Garrett Droppers, OF Williams
College, as Minister to Greece to succeed
George Fred Williams, resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

Four rural district schools. in Hawk.
ms county, Tenn, have been consolidated
In a $500 building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Condition nf the Water.

Temperature and condition OF water: Great Falls
-Temperature 90; condition. %. Dalecariia reser-
yoir-Temperature -; condition At north eonnec-
ton, Is condition at south connection, % George
town distributing reserToirTempsrature - eond-
tion at inhuent gatehouse. p; condition At efuent
gztehouse, Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Up-River Waters.

Hapers FeIy. W. Va. Aug 5.-Potomac Rive
clear And Shenandoah River slightly cloudy. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06


Just think of all the discomor YOU RELIEVED
of in MINUTES. Indigestion, Biousness Headache
BUSINESS Spessness and General Debility disappear when TBO
LAX is used
Get acquainted with TUBOLAX. 1t little can
about pocket You any ge,
thorough evacuation of the lower bowel time night
keeps the inside clean the outside of off
all waste material encourages The liver duty
off all refuse matter from the stomach and
nournent and iegvng properties of food have extracted
and turned into Blood, Muscle and Vitality
CONSTIPATION is the clog doing most of the
mischief to the human since the world began Up all
sorts of ailments Poisonous substances have
of the natural outlet therefore, gases posons
through the whole system.
Thousands of today think they have disease
they have nothing less than Constipation They they
have rebeous liver and stomach, hen in nothing more
less than this clog in the lower bowel 1t any
thing through the stomach that will digestion make
through 80 feet of testnes in order away obstruction
that is at the lower bowel
TU-BO-LAX is laxative ointment little of placed
dssoes all the hardened substances ceanse
the lower bowel inside of MINUTES has the tendency to
strengthen the muscles of the bowels naturally
and without assistance. 1T IS TRULY BLESSING FOR CHILL
DREN AND INFANTS