davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
SCR|BES ROUTED BY MANCAN'S PETS
But Ii Took pr. lWiCk 10 Stem tht
 Tide for Professionals.

Sayings of great men: "We have met the enemy and we are theirs. - Scribes. In a contest which after the fourth inning assumed the aspect of q regular baseball game the team representing the lawyers, doctors, etc. won victory over the team repre- senting the reporters by the one sided score of 13 to 1. Judge "Bill' Man.~ gan explained the professionals and Gene" Clerkin was at the helm for the scribes.
 Up to the fourth inning the Pro- fessionals ran wild on the bases and hit the ball with impunity but there- after the game frightened up and was quite evenly matched. Dr. Dunn, who pitched six innings for the pro- fessionaIs, was knocked out of the box and was replaced by pr. Zwick. the former University of Vermont twirler, who held his opponents safe. Clerkin, the scribes' pitcher. was re- lieved by Hoberg in the seventh.
 The scribes' tallies came in the second, third and fifth innings. Tn the second Pouzzner led off with q hit and scored on hit by Hogan. Tn the third inning Jones hit for three bases and was followed with a short single to center by Roche. Roche stole second and Jones scored on . sacrifice fly. Roche also scored in this inning. Malley also tallied for the scribes after hitting safely and being sent around on hits by Clerkin and Jackson.
 For the professional men the hit- ting of Attorney M. D. Saxe and the all around work of Dr. Zwick were the features while Roche starred for the losers, his long fly to left field in the last of the ninth being heart breaker and would have been good for d home run had not Mccarthy been playing deep for it. The ump.r- ing of Officer "Butsey' Lyons was acceptable. The score:
 EcrihpE
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
GAMES NEXT WEEK.

Monday-Pittsfield at Bridgeport Springfield at New Haven, New Lon- don at Waterbury, New Britain at Hartford.
 Tuesday-Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Waterbury, New Brit ain at Pittsfield, New London at Springfield.
 ednesday-Waterbury at Bridge port, Hartford at New Britain fwo games), New London at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfield.
 hursday-Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury, New Britain at New London, New Haven at Pitts- field
 Friday-Bridgepor at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield New Brit ain at New London, Waterbury at Pittsfeld.
 Saturday-New Haven at Bridge port, New London at New Britain two games), Springfield at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
EAST ENDS VS. MT. PLEASANTS.

A game that is crea ting an un- usual amount of interest will be row afternoon, when the fast going East Ends stack up against the strong Mt. Pleasants of this city. The some fast teams around the state. lD- cluding the Ben Hurs of Hartford and Independents and Columbias of Hartford. but the East End boys feel confident of putting a stop to the.r winning streak. Either Dudjack Oberg or Peterson will pitch wi.h Schroeder on the receiving end. Game called at 8 D.. m., with Robertscl holding the indicator
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
c REPLY FROM ANNEX.
Assistant Manager Huck Thinks Man.
 ager Hanna Unfair.

July 31, 1914. Sporting Editor, Herald,
 Dear Sir:-In reply to the comm un- Rangers, which was published in Thursday nights Herald l wish to say that MT. Hanna is very unfair in his criticisms of the Annex B. B. club He states the Rangers have this sea son defeated the Annex nine. In a very meagre way this is true. When the club was just forming, and in a very crude state, they defeated us by the small score of Al. But since then the team has been greatly strengthened.
 MT. Hanna ironically asks what fast teams we have defeated this season and he contemptuously asserts we were badly beaten by the Larkspurs In answer to this question and this statement. l want to say that we have defeated such teams as the Kensing- ton Independents that have caused the Rangers to haul down their col ors. We have also beaten the Tigers of Rockville, d team that has met de- feat but three times this season. And as for our severe thraShing at hands of the Larkspurs, I can only say that i've lay no claim to supremacy. We admit that all teams, like all players, have their "off-days" and we realize that we are no exception to the gen. eral rule.
 We do not claim to be better team than the Rangers. We merely resent Mir. Hanna's personal selection of the teams that are to play for the cham pionship of this city. We think it no more than fair, in view of MT. Hanna's aspirations for his team, that we be given chance to prove that we are no deeper in the bush than any other team in the Hardware City.
 Respectfully yours,
 JOSEPH HUCk,
 Assistant Mgr. Annex B. E. c ub.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
RANGERS NS. BRASS CITYS.

The largest crowd of the season $ expected tomorrow at Ranger field, when the Brass Citys of Waterbury stack up against the Rangers. Both teams will enter the game with last years ten inning tie in mind and strive to settle the matter of su- premacy. A win for the Rangers will probably mean a journey to Wa terbury to play game on their owr grounds Bloom will be behind the bat, as usual for the Rangers, while Nelson, Descola or Gerlander will do the twirling. Game called at , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Drop Third Straight.

St. Louis, Aug. L. The Browns lost a third straight game yesterday to the Athletics, 3 to ', in ten innings. Clar- ence Walker hit 8 home run high into the left field bleachers, scoring Pratt ahead of him, in the third inning. Home Run Baker shortly afterward slugged the ball into right field bleachers, scoring Collins ahead of him. Plank twirled good ball for the Athletics after he went in the box With the score 6-6. The score:
 r. h. c. Philadelphia 2OO121OOO3-9 II St Louis .... O13O2OOOO1-7 IA 0 Batteres-Shawkey, Wyckoff, Plank and Schang; Leverenz, Hamilton and CrOssin, Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Tanks Keep It Up.

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-Frank Chance $ team bonn barded young MT. Coumue and won the fifth straight game of the series from the Maps, score to ,. Coumbe was hammered at ire quent intervals and his support vas anything but perfect, three Maps er- TOTS figuring in the scoring. The score:
 T.. n. c. New York ..3 OOO12 IT 12 0 Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 0 o O-2 5 Batteries-CaldWelI and Nuna- maker; Coumbe and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
"BUGs" SMITH CANNED.

New Haven, Aug. 1.-Manager Con- nell of the New Haven team last night announced the release of Pitch CT George Smith. formerly known as sBugs," to the Trenton. club of the Tri-State league. Smith has proven of no value to the local club all sea- son and his departure will be met with favor by the fans. Pop Foster. the former New Haven captain. is playing first base for the Trenton club.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Hartford 6, Springfield 4.

Hartford, August Timely hit ting, combined with fast work on the paths built up a 6 to 4 score for Hart ford against Springfield. The work of the visitors was of the best but the exceptional fielding of the home team kept the base runners from the home plate with one exception until the ninth when Salmon weakened and al- lowed three runs. The score:
 r. h. c. Hartford ....o2oso10 0o.-s 8 4 Springfield 10000 O0o10 3--4 12 Batteries-Salmon and Muldoon; Burch, Burke and Mcdonald, Pratt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Waterbury 4, New Haven 2.

New Haven, August 1.-Once again it is the duty of baseball scribes to chronicle the defeat of the .mal- treated White Wings. Dynamite has been thrown into them with moro frequency this season than ever and there seems to be no relief in sight. Yesterday the Waterbury pennant chasers dealt the blow that caused further mental anguish in the local camp, final figures registering Water bury 4, New Haven 2. The score:
 r. h. c. New. Haven ..0o0o10 o1O-2 6 0 Batteries-Lower and Angermeir; Smith and Fohl.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Bridgeport 4, New London 5.

New London, August IA two- base hit by Boultes in the eleventh inning, followed by an error by War ner, who let Marhefka's thrown ball on Ems sacrifice get by, lost the game for the locals, Bridgeport winning by a score of to 8. Score:
 r. h. e. BrfdkAport 001 10 0 0 01-4 13 1 N. London0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--3 5 2 Batteries-Powers, Barberick and F5ildebrand; Walsh and Lavery.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
New Britain.

Sacrifice hits. Cronin, Sherman, zeiner: stolen bases, Somerlot ?, Wolfe, Raftis, Jones; hits off 'Rettig 3 in 3 innings, off Sherman in 6 innings; two-base hits, Wolfe, Pry- sock, Raftis, Crooke, Phillips; first base on balls, off Rettig 1. off Smith 3; left on bases, Pittsf1eld s. New Britain 5: struck out, by Rettig 1, by Sherman 2, by Smith 3; hit by pitcher. by Rettig 2. (Egan. Dawson), by Smith (Crooke, Bridges 2. Cronin) double plays, Prysock. Somerlot and Crooke. Raftis. Crooke and Prysock; wild pitches, Smith; time 1852; um- pire, Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
H0 HUM, A DULL DAY
 IN THE MOUNTAINS
PittsfeId Wins in Game That Makes
 Spectators YaWn and Stretch.

Ffttsneld, Mass. August 1.-Pftts- field took dull game from New Brit ain yesterday, z to 2. Smith was wild and hit hard. Rettig started poorly for Pittsneld and New Britain tied the score in the third inning. Sherman, who followed, did fine work. Score:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

The Boston Braves and New York Yankees were for a time the mysteries of their leagues. Both had lots of ability on paper and yet were f1oun
 dering around in the second division. Something was missing, and both Stallings and Chance were busy try
 ing to find out what it was. Fin ally Chance bought Cree from Balti- more and Stallings got Devore from the PhilIies. Immediately both clubs started to play winning ball and the Braves are now gracing the first d:- vision. Chances crew are still ve;:' much in the lower order of things, but have high hopes of entering the select circle before the season ends.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Dodgers Even Up

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-Pat Ragan's nicotine delivery proved too much for the Pirates at Ebbets Field yesterday and Fred Clarke's forces were halted abruptly by a count of to ,. The victory for the Dodgers squared the count in this second series. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg ...... OO01O1100-3 ? Brooklyn ...... 100O3311*-9 13 3 atteries-Harrnon, Mamoux and Gibson, Coleman; Ragan and Mo Carthy.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
At Baltimore.

r.. e. Kansas City 0 1 1 0 o 0 4-7 15 } Baltimore ..2 O. 1 0 0 02* *-9 Is ? Batteres-J ohnson, Harris and Easterly, Quinn, Wilhelm and Jack litsch.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Just Two Hits Of Rudolph.

Just Two Hits Of Rudolph. Boston. Aug. 1.--Dick Rudolph was invincible yesterday, allowing only two hits, and the Braves defeated St. Louis by a score of to 0. Schmidt scored Boston's first run on triple and Mann's single. Mann hit safely in the fourth, stole second and went tC third when Snyder threw to center He scored on Gowdys sacrifice fly. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis ....... OOOOOOOO0-O ? ? Boston ... O1O1OOOO*-2 6 3 Batteries-Perdue and Snyder; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
At Pittsburg.

r. II, e. Chicago 70 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-1 o Pittsburg % 0 0 0 o 0 o 1 1-2 9 o BatterieS-WatSOn and Wilson; Barger, Le Clair and Berry.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Tincup Beats the Cubs.

Tincup Beats the Cubs.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Ben Tincup. the Cherokee Indian, held the Cubs safe all the way yesterday and the Phillies won with ease by to 1. batting Larry Cheney from the hill in three rounds and finding Charley Smith an even easier proposition. Both Paskert and Becker hit for the circuit with a man on base. Jimmy Archer went behind the bat in the sixth inning. relieving Bresnahan. this being Jimmy's first appearance in a league game since June G. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ...... 1O0O00O0O-1 6 l. I hila adelphia .:. O22O22OO*-S Batteries-Cheney, Smith, Stack and Bresnahan, Archer; Tincup and Burns
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Ayers Too Much for Tigers.

Detroit, Aug. 1.-The Senators took the third game of the series from the Tigers by a score of ro 1. The visitors made ten hits. The Tigers only run off Ayers resulted in the seventh frame from two hits. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington Oo 02 0 1 0 O-3 10 Q Detroit ..... O 0 0 OO01 0 O--1 5 , Batteries-Ayers and Williams, Dauss, Cavet and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
BASE BALL
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
 MONDAY, AUG. 3. NEW BRITAIN AT HARTFORD. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, HARTFORD AT NEW BRITAIN.
 (TwO games.)
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. NEW LONDON AT NEW BRITAIN. (TwO gameS.) ADMISSION 25c. GRANDSTAND 25c Tickets at F.. F. McEnroe's Cigar
 Strfe, Church Stc3et.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
F'aIkenberg Was Present.

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-Cy Falkenberg was at his best, which means that the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
Red Sox Win Once More.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The Red Sox took the third straight game from the White Sox, score to 1. Faber was the victim. The Red SoX fell on hin for four runs in the third and he " IS chased. Lathrop followed and did much better. Leonard held the White Sox all the way, allowing only four hits. Sensational catches by Speaker helped him. Iris made two that robbed hitters of extra base clouts The score:
 r. h. e.. Boston OD4O O1OO O-5 9 3 Chicago .... O 0 0 0 o 0 0-1 Batteries Leonard and Carrigan; Scott, Faber, Lathrop and Kuhn.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

opponents of the Indianapolis Feds were shut out. The Tip Tops made only two hits off the elongated for mer Nap and were beaten by score of to in the game at Washington park. The score
 r. h. c. Indianapolis OO000 1-4 13 C Brooklyn 70 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 % ? Batteries-Falkenbe and Warren; Lafitte, Houck and Owens.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
REDS T0PPLE GIANTS
 IN SECOND MEETING
Heavy Swatting the Ru'e With BeU-
 ton T.ght in the PinChts.

New York, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati made it two straight from New York yesterday, winning an uphill game f to 3. The visitors tied the score in the seventh. The winning run came in the eighth on Niehoffs double. an intied out, and Moran's single. The SCI ore:
 r. h. e. Cincinnati ..... OO001O21O-4 12 1 New York ... 21OOOo000-3 13 , Ratteries-Benton and Clarke: Mar quard F'romme and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02
At Buffalo.

BuffalO ...U I 2 . *-5
 Batteries-keiup Herbert anh simon; Schultz, Moore and Blair.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-02

Assistant Mgr. Annex B. E. c ub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium pictures today are
"a Five Hundred Dollar Kiss, a de-
lightful comedy filed with fun from
beginning to end. It's a two part
Selig and is one Of the best comedies
ever turned out by this firm. 1.-THE
Living Dead" by Richard Washburn
Child, being the ninth story Of THE
Man Who Disappeared, produced in
collaboration with the Popular maya
zine and featuring the popular actor,
Marc MacDermOtt and Miriam Mes
bitt. II tells a thrilling story that is
full OF interest from beginning to end.
The Meal Ticket, Serio-comic eX-
position OF the blessing of work. Col
loqufally a meal ticket" describes
means OF support and the little show
girl was the bread winner for her
husky father and brother, when the
income of the two was threatened.
The brother contrived scheme,
which. strangely enough, resulted in
the happiness of all. The cast in
cludes William Jefferson, son OF the
late Joseph jefferson: Irene Howley
Old Ireland. beautiful Kalem
drama, telling the story Of how Ter
renee, desiring fame and wealth,
leaves old county Cork and his sweet
heart Aileen. to come to America AL
though he had promised never to
forget her, new friends and his work
caused the memory OF the colleen to
grow dim in his memory. But the lad
is true blue, as is shown by the re-
morse he experiences, when. just as
he is elected mayor OF a great city he
learns that Aileen faces dire poverty.
How he returns to old Ireland In time
to save his sweetheart from being
driven from her old home by hard
hearted landlord, brings this story to a
rousing conclusion. An extra added
attraction is Mary Pickford in a
clever drama entitled 1.-The First Mis-
understanding" TomorrowS offer
ings are a two-reel Lubin entitled
Three Men and a Woman, "a Bit of
Human Driftwood". Biograph drama;
The Question and Answer Man,
Lubin comedy, featuring Arthur john
son and Lottie Briscoe and Pathe
Daily News with pictures bearing on
the European war. This is an ex-
ceptiOnal fine show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19

have been badly hit by the war.
Thousands are stranded at almost all
Italian ports waiting for money and
ships to take them home. They carry
letters OF credit which are now use
less, nobody being prepared to pay
out cash
Thus millionaires find vast sums
which lie to their credit In New York
and Chicago, of no use. Their ener-
gies, formerly turned to making for
tunes in a single coup, are now re-
duced to trying to raise flyers and
teners to carry them on to the next
post or enable them to live for a few
days in an economical hotel"
Mr. Bartlett tells how he completed
his journey as follows:
I'VE rolled slowly through France,
passing / should say, 400 troop trains
filled with cheerful soldiers, guns and
artillery horses. We reached Paris
at a. m But what a city of dead
Everything had changed. But no
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.)
porters at the station. No facres no
motor cars, no men in the streets, no
gay scenes. Only old men, women,
and children everywhere. No night
life, no gay cafes, no theaters, no
opera. None of that joie de vivre
which attracts visitors from all over
the world.
'I drove to my usual hotel and
found IT hospital. 1 drove to an
other hotel and found II closed. Here
my wanderings came to an end.
"Just a fortnight had elapsed since
left London. During this time a
warlike prairie fire had relentlesSly
pursued me, and to return to Eng
land had to traverse Belgium, Aus
tria, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia,
Macedonia, Greece, Italy and France
In addition to several seas.
"I changed trains 20 times and
sailed in three ships 1 arrived back
without one single article of baggage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
ASSERT
LIEGE TAKEN WITH
J WEAK BRIGADES
Claim French First Broke Neu-
traIity of Belgium by In
StruCting Defenders in Hold
ing Forts.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The following
dispatch has been received from the
wireless press service which the Ger
man government sanctions:
Berlin, Aug. 18-The secret Of
Liege may now be revealed.
Information reached us prior to
the outbreak Of the war that French
officers had been sent TO Liege in or
der 70 instruct the Belgian troops re-
garding the maintenance OF the
fortresses.
"No objection was made at the
time, but at the outbreak OF hostilities
this became a breach of neutrality
on the part of France and Belgium
and we were obliged to take action
without delay.
"Unnobilized forces were sent to-
ward the frontier with instructions to
march towards Liege and six weak
brigades on a peace footing aided by
some cavalry and artillery, captured
Liege.
"Our two further regiments were
supposed that 10000 Germans were
lying in front OF Liege and that they
could not commence the advance ow-
ing to the difficulties Of maintenance
they were encountering.
But the delay was due TO another
cause. The German advance is just
beginning and our opponents will
realize that the army has been well
maintained and well equipped for the
advance.
To Waste No More Blood.
"The kaiser has kept his word not
TO waste another drop Of German
blood on the capture Of the Liege
forts.
The enemy, unaware that heavy
artillery was TO be used in the attack,
believed themselves secure inside Of
the forJs. but the weakest guns Of our
own artillery compelled every fort
against which they fired to surrender
after a short engagement.
Our artillery reduced those fort TO
ruins and buried the garrisOns.
The forts are now being cleared
and prepared for defense. Thus the
forts viii serve as a point of support
Tor the German army.
THE engagement at Muelhausen
was only casual one. One and one
half corps belonging to the enemy
penetrated upper Alsace. while our
troops were still being assem- bled. but
they were driven back in the direc
ton of BelfOrt and our advance con-
tinued.
Meantime small fortress in the
division Of Strassburg encountered de-
feat On Aug IA two fortress bat
talions proceeding through the pass in
the Vosges near Schirmk with ma
chine guns were surprised by the fire
OF the enemy, supported by 1rtillery
from Donor.
81 -'Our machine guns were destroyed
and left behind in useless condition.
They probably were captured as booty
by the enemy who proceeded towards
Schirmk.
This success was Insignificant and
was entirely without influence upon
our operations. However. it has
served as a warning against rashness
and impudence."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Kurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Ne So
I Can't Stand It.
Get ToNGo-Instant Relief.

For tired, aching, burning, swollen feet
there'S nothing like TONGO. You may
think you've tried them all. but IL your
feet hurt you haven't used TONGO. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The bill of vaudeville at the Ma
jestic changes tomorrow and the final
performances of the present program
will be given today. This includes
Dewey and Dayton, singers and
dancers; Goldie Blackburn, spotlight
singer; the Frisco quartet and Billy
Grady, eccentric comedian. The pic
ture program for today contains one
particularly strong dramatic feature
in His Wife and His Work.. In this
strong story of real life Anne Schafer
is featured and the entire cast is most
capable. A laughable double comedy.
The Clock Went Wrong and "Simp
Simpson and the Spirits, are also
Included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
Iheaters
SURPRISE THEATER.

The pictures at the Surprise theater
today will include a two-reel Victor
drama entitled The Mad Mans
Ward, showing Florence Lawrence
in role OF child Of nature. Here we
have the little artist in a play differ
ent from any which she has hereto
fore appeared. 1t IS a tragedy with a
world OF heart-interest in every scene,
a deep pathos which contrasted with
flashing strains of humor during the
development of the action, wrings the
soul OF the spectator. From the first
scene, when Flo as a baby is cast
upon q lonely island after a ship
wreck. held fast in the arms Of her
dead mother, the story becomes inter-
esting. In order to produce this and
TO get picturesque, beautiful settings
and atmosphere to harmonic with
the spirit Of the play, the Victor COM
pany travelled to Duck island off the
coast Of Connecticut. 1t was the first
time that a photoplay has been pro-
duced in this locality and the back
grounds have a freshness that is de-
lightful The island on which baby
Flo is cast is occupied by one inhab-
liant, an old hermit He discovers
the little waif. whom he raises. Flo
as she grows up IS a rough but pretty
girl, inc Ouiy peISOu III TIE WOIlu INC
old hermit loves. He guards the
island against any invasion and no one
is allowed to put a foot on 1t except
a fisherman who has won his way
into the graces of the old man by
supplying him with plugs Of chewing
tobacco. The fisherman is in love
with Flo. But one day rich yachts
man lands on the island and meets
Flo. He is struck by her beauty and
as they are talking the mad man
steals up behind them. "Bill Takes q
Lady to Lunch" IS a KOmic comedy
that will be shown with the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-19
INFECTION AND INSECT BITES
DANGEROUS.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds Of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc. are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
bottle OF Sloan's Imminent. IT is
antiseptic and a few drops will neu-
traiize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. SlOans Liniment
disinfects Cuts. Bruises and Sores.
You cannot afford to be without il in
your home. Money back if not salts
fed. only CSC at your Druggist. Adv