davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
ATROCITIES

John Dos Passes, in the New York
 Tribune.
 The plush salon of the Pera Palace hotel The archbishop a tall man in flowing black, with a beautifully curly, chestnut colored beard and gimlet eyes, is pouring out an impet- uous torrent of Greek. Listening to him, Greek lady. elaborately dressed in rose satin; also an American naval officer, journalist and some mis- cellaneous frock-coated people. Clink of ice in cocktails being brought to
 The archbishop lifts a slender Byzantine hand and orders coffee. Then he changes to French, lisping little his longA balanced phrases. "horreus." "atrocitee," "coeuvre hu- manitaire," ''civilization mondiale." The Turks in Samsoun, the Kemalists who some weeks since deported men an order to deport the women ana children. Three days notice. Of course that means massacre, says someone hastily.
 The archbishop's full lips are a.. the rim of his tiny coffee cup. He drinks quickly and meticulously. In ones mind beyond the red plush a vision of dark crowds crawling in- land. over un-shriveied hills. The women were crying and wailing in the streets of Samsoun, says the of- ficcr, The news must be sent out. continues the archbishop; the world must know the barbarity of the Turks. America. must know. A telegram to the President of the United States must be sent off
 Again in ones mind beyond red plush curtains and the polishe d phrases of official telegrams the roads al night under the teTible blood -oranse moon of Asia and the wind of the defiles blowing dust swirlss among huddled women, sting ing the dark. attentive eyes sof chill dren. and far off on the heat baked hills sound of horsemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
WILLING TO RISK IT

From the Sheffield Standard
 Can people be rich and happily married? asks headline in the es- teemed Age Herald. If someone will furnish the wealth we'll undertake to demonstrate that one couple can be rich and happily married" Bring on your filthy lucre. We're rearin' to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
-------.e------------- FOCH,S GREAT TRIBUTE

Marshal Foch, whom all Americans will arise to welcome when he comes here this month, has paid wonder ful tribute to the women of the United States who helped win the war from the vantage ground of French soil In an interview by Stephane Lau- zanne. editor of Le Matin, published in the November Delineator, the great military genius has this to say
 q saw them at the front and be- hind the front; I still see them today in the devastated regions where they are helping to restore the ruins; know what they have done and what they are still doing in France; l know what they did in America. They have. in truth, been wonderful. Noi only do they scorn all danger, put they likewise possess a contempt for difficulties, which is much more un- common. A nation has only the women it deserves. The American people deserve to have such women, lust GS we deserve lO udfS ouAS D.
 "A big American banker was re- gently saying that what had struck him most in Paris, in 1918, was the women. He had come tn winter and had noticed long lines of women of the working classes standing in file along the sidewalks at the doors of the banking establishments, waiting silently for their turn to come in to subscribe to the national loan. They came calm and resolved. And looking at them thus he had said to himself: "A nation that has such women can not but be victorious.' I said the same of the thousands of American women who crossed the ocean, put on the uniform of war organization, ac- cepted the humblest and most strenu- ous posts, and who all had but one watchword: Help France! Help to win the war; Those women pos sessed the souls of men. They had the finest of all qualities: Energy. The American Moman exercises the most efficient devotion, energetic de- votion."
 Asked what he wouldJ say to the women of America, he replied
 Just the single word. Thanks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
=-----------e.--ts- VOLIVA AS A SCIENTIST

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Wilbur Glenn Voliya of Zion City says his declaration that the earth Is flat has brought some brilliant questions" One of these inquiries was from a. man who asked what, if the woridl is flat. Is to hinder a man from walking over the edge To this question yoliva replied that nobody codld reach the edge of the world because the earth is surround ed by wall of ice.
 Naturally that answer prompts the question why nobody has ever reached this glacial Chinese wall. In- stead of penetrating through frozen wastes to the north pole and the south pole. and instead of trying to climb Noun Everet. why have not adventurous spirits organized expe- ditions to reach the fop of, the wall Of ice that Voliva would have us be- lieve surrounds our flat earth?
 The weird pronouncements that come from voliya should move peo- pie in general to confirm their un- derstanding of fundamental physical laws These announcements should furnish occasion for teachers in the schools to demonstrate to their classes why such extraordinary the ories could. not be true And that Voliva's intellectual antics should have the effect of spreading the truth about the universe. instead of obscuring the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
.THE UNHAPPY ENDING

A little home In the country Was a dream he cherished for years Saving his hard-earned money And putting aside the fears That he never would live in the coun-
 try,
 Where peace and contentment are; And he never will, for week ago He fell for a new sport car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
sNAPpY ILLUSTRATIONS

Anything worth while In that magazine?"
 Tt seems to cater exclusively to tired business men"
 "How's that?'
 If a phonograph were playing a jazz record close by and you were to turn the pages slowly you mi fight think you were seeing a girl show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

land, and get immense pleasure cut of their precious ones.
 I met Johnny Jones and asked hlm where the kid was, and he laugh ingly said, 'I reckon he is up on the midway, playing wheel" Now Johnny J. Jones, Jr., being about three months old, it showed that Johnny Jones, Sr., thought his son was precocious. Ed Salter and I walked through the jostling crowds and found the mother placidly giv- ing him an airing in his little go cart as unconcernedly as though she were out in a country lane and moi in the midst and hustle of a great fair. Where do you reckon we found Frances, the three -year-old little lassie? Perched on the counter of an eating stand as contented as though she were in nursery with a French nurse. Here is wishing Johnny Jones, Jr. and hls little cousin Frances and their mothers all the joy which can come to children and the pleasure which only true mothers can know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
TAVERN MAN WITH DEGREE

TAVERN MAN WITH DEGREE From the London Daily Mail.
 Believed to be the oldest licensed tavern in the city of London, Ye Olde pr. Buffers Head in Masons avenue, Coleman street, E. C., was reopened yesterday. It was founded in 161s by William Butler, whose ale so took the fancy of King James l, that he bestowed on the taverner the degree of doctor"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
TO SIDETRACk TARIFF
FOR TAX REVISION
Gy Associated Press

Washington. July "a vir-
tual agreement. it is said today.
was reached at the white house
dinner conference last night for
Senate consideration of tax re
vision before the permanent tar
iff act is taken Vi. by that body.
A number of Senators were pres
ent and the. legislative situation
is said TO have been discussed
extensively
Republican leaders said the
Senate program was for the pas
sage OF the Kellogg substitute
Tor the Norris agriculture ex-
porting finance bill, the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill and the
Capper Tinche- bill for govern
ment regulation Of future trad
ing on grain exchanges before
adjournment.
The allied debt reftinding bill
and railroad funding measure
are slated TO- postponement IL
which the president is said to
have agreed after being informed
it would be difficult to pass them.
President Harding also plans
discussion of the Congressional
program with House leaders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
DEMANDS BOLSHEVIK
FREE AMERICANS
(By Associated Fress).

Washington. July 2z-Secre-
tary Hughes has formally dc
manded of the Soviet authorities
che release Of American prison
ers in Russia The state depart
ment was advised today that
Hughes communication was for
mally handed TO the Soviet rep
resentative in Reval. More than
a score of Americans are prison
ers of the Bolaheviki. including
Mrs. Margaret Harrison. a Bal
timore newspaper correspondent,
Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick, OF
Uniontown. Penn, a Red Cross
worker. What course the Unit
ed States will take if the demand
is unheedd is not indicated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WEST PICKED AS
A DRY DIRECTOR
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky July H-5'ro-
hibition Director SIM Collins to-
day announced the location Of
headquarters ior the three
groups into wIii.c'l the siate will
1ivide,.. Lexington will remain
as state headquarters; Pincviile
will be headquarters for the Eas-
tern district; Louisville for the
Central, and Bowling Green for
the Western district. 1t vas
learned unofficially that D. Y. Lit
tie, of Manchester, mas been re
commended for group 'll;cf ot
the Eastern district, Ron. Black
burn, of Lexington. lo,- the en-
trail, and w. T. West, of Lancas
ter, for the Western dis.rst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
TWO SOX PLAYERS
MAY BE ACQUITTED
(By Associated Press

Chicago. July 2z-Judge Friend
today informed the states attor-
neys in the base ball trial. he
would direct the jury to return a
verdict Of not guilty in the cases
of Buck Weaver and Happy
Felsch. former White SoX play
ers, and Carl York, Of St. Louis,
unless further evidence was in
troduced against them. The
state today rested its case after
Billy Maharg, of Philadelphia,
testified that he heard Eddie Ci-
cote in September. 1919. i'll q
New York hotel say if the SoS
won the pennant the worlds
series could be thrown for $1CO.-
0CO. He said Bill Burns and
Chick Gandil were present. La
ter he met Burns in Cincinnati.
''He told me- said Maharg. "Abe
Attell got Arnold Rothstein to
put up Sl0O,000." Burns. the
witness said previously. had told
Rothstein the Sox agreed to
throw the series for 100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WESTERN dixie
IN FEARFUL SHAPE

The western section OF the
Dixie Highway. between Louis
vile and Cave City at least, was
pronounced in fearful shape for
motOrits by NJ. c. Kellogg, local
wholesale grocer, who has just
returned with his family from a
motor trip to Mamnonth Gave.
Mr.. Kellogg says that there was
no evidence of maintenance work
having been done along that part
of the road he travelled. He said
that it took five hours to run the
90 miles he covered on that
branch Of the Dixie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
IRVINE WON'T PLAY
HERE after ALL

The Irvine base ball club has
called off the game that it was to
have played with Richmond
Thursday. After the four straight
defeat that the Irvine nine sus-
etained at the hands OF Wlnch@,-
ter the members became +. BIT
discouraged and seem To have
disbanded. but only for .ile time
being Reports have Been ..orl-
/ ing out Of Irvine for the past few
days to this effect l.;t lu)Ec w;,s
verified until a late ho;r N,rl-
nesday. The local r.an.t:se.rc:i'
has decided to leave Thursday an
open date instead IF bringing L
poor team here tia ilight give
the local nine a game such as the
West Danvllle nine staged herr
last Thursday. There i, also a
report from Irvine that that team
was a bit scared l,lle III. local
boys might defea. tke:,i with Jim
Parks on the .nouii.l. :.1lt,, Il .i:s
happened it n:iylt COX tbs one
time star :l:Io r,r c.rr"l aud : !.
There is bare possibility that
/ the Bears and the town tea,1 may
play Thursday but it ',as not been
decided as yet. The manager OF
the local town team is to hc sure
to have a good team here next
Thursday, and one that Will not
disappoint the fans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
FOUR TENNESSEE
men GO TO CHAIR
For Murder Of Man Who Done
Them No Harm--Plenned
Bank Robbery In Cakdale

Knoxville, Tenn July 27-Ot-
to Stevens, Tom Christmas, John
II. Mcclure and Charles Petree,
all less than 80 wears old. were
sentenced to lie in the electric
chair this morning by the jury at
Clinton. Anderson county, TWEEN
ty miles north of this place. The
defendants were found guilty of
the murder of George A. Lewis,
55 years old, who had done them
no harm. but whom they decided
to kill on the theory that dead
men tell no tales.
Lewis throat was cut the
night OF May 80 at a lonely spot
in the woods ten miles north Of
Clinton His hands had been
tied behind him. a towel stuffed
into his mouth and he had been
beaten on the head with a pistol.
At the same time and place
and by the same methods the
four men sought to kill Andrew
Crumley. taxi driver. Crumlcy's
throat was terribly slashed. He
saved himself by feigning death
and escaped to give the alarm.
The two crimes were part of a
plan to rob the Oakdalc Bank &,
Trust Co, an attempt being
made the following morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WHISKY BANDITS
AT WORK AGAIN
tBy Assoclated Pressl

Louisville. KY. July 27-Whis-
Ky thieves clanbering up the side
of siX-story warehouse of the
Old Kentucky distillery. chopped
a hole through the roof, tapped
the barrels within and lowered to
the ground 80 gallons of liquor in
jugs and bottles before discov-
cred early TODAY Three negroes
were arrested and their automo-
bile conhscated. The police be-
lieve two white men escaped in
another machine with load OF
whisky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Taking Trip To West

State Treasurer James A. Wal
lace. of Frankfort. and his son.
James A. Wallace. Jr.,Jeft Tues
day night for trip to Colorado
and California. They viii tour
the West. visiting Yellowstone
National Park. and other points
of interest Their present plans
provide for az absence OF about Il
month Mr.. Wallace is broth
er OF Hon. c. c. Wallace, of this
city. His home is at Irvine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
.BEREA HERE SATURDAY;
HUST0NVILLE MONDAY

The Richm ond Bears have
booked some hard games for the
next two weeks, B. L. McKin-
ney. manager of the Bears, is tc
have the Berea team here to
play arotner game Saturday. The
Berea team and the Bea4s staged
an thinning contest last Satur-
day that resulted IN tie. The
same pitchers are to work fo1
each team that worked last Sat
urday. Sam Reid is to pitch foi
the locals, while the Bears will
have to face the offerings OF
Welch. The l;.cal Bear team is
to be practically the same as last
Saturday. The Berea line up al
50. will be the same. This is tc
be great game as these two
mines are very evenly matched.
Sam Reid will pitch again here
on Monday, but for the Huston
vile nine, which is to play the
Bears on that date. The Hus-
tonville team is one of the
strongest aggregations in its sec
ton of the country and the game
is to be an exceedingly good one
Manager. Mckinney is holding
something in store for the local
fans as to the pitcher that is to
face Hustonville, but it. is known
that he will make a good selec-
ton.
The Bears will play Huston
vile a return game Saturday
August g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27

Clerk.
Newly, No. 23-s., S. Million
and B. Bogie, judges; Robert
Long, sheriff; Julian Million, OK.
Biggerstaff, No. 24HJohn Cur
ry and n B. Howard, judges Ike
Dargavel, sheriff Luther Burrus
clerk.
Valley View. No. &c. w
White and Burrell Rhodus judges
Harmon Kanatzar, sheriff; S. r
Ballard, clerk.
Breck, No. 2o-George Sim
mons and w. r. Griggs, Judges
John d. White, sheriff; W. H
Grider, clerk.
Water Tower, No. 27-James
B. Walker and -Lucien Burnam
Judges; Trim Deatherage, sheriff
IT. II. Reeves, clerk.
Normal, No. 2S-Wm. Marcunl
and c. r: Barnett. judges; Ed
Powers, sheriff Farris Marcum,
clerk.
Francis, No. 2o-E. w. Carson
and Marion Sandlin. judges; ].
M. Asbell, sheriff VIM. McSwain
clerk.
Daniel Boone, No. 30-\Villiam
McCord and r. H. Minter,
Judges: Leslie Long, sheriff: Roy
Minter, clerk.
Moberly, No. 3l-Armer Hisle
and Chas. Cotton, Judges: Hume
Broaddus, sheriff Younger Nor
ris. clerk.
Crooksville. No. 81 = John
Green and Robert Lakes. judges ;
Owen Yates, sheriff Geo. Todd,
clerk.
Bobtown. No. 33 = Ledford
Creekmore and Dave Garrett.
judges: l.. l., Begley. sheriff ;
John Nicely, clerk.
East Berea. No. 34-Ed Scriv-
ner and w. O. Hays. judges C.. l..
Ogg. sheriff; T. ]. Osborn. clerk.
Todd, No. 55-John Mc\Vil-
liams and VIM. Evans. judges; E.
+. Ogg. sheriff Arch Kidd. clerk
Big Hill, No. Sol. \. Hunter
and Mike Parker. Judges: T j.
McKeehan, sheriff; A. P. Settle.
clerk.
High Point, No. I-Elmer
Moore and John Ingram, Judges
Guy Duerson, sheriff Logan
Burnan. clerk.
Cottonburg. No. So = Willie
Long and Robert Long. Judges !;
T,uley Noland.s sheriff Cecil Hen
dren. clerk.
Jones. No. 39-Glenn Million
and Jim Broaddus, Judges; Jesse
kanatzar. sheriff Oscar West,
clerk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
APARTMENTS TAKEN
DOWN AT $4,000

Although many thought she
had made a good sale. Mrs. X. B.
Schlegel decided not to accept the
sum of $1,000 offered her for her
brick apartment building on
North Third street. when it was
offered Tuesday afternoon. The
Freeman Realty Company con-
Quoted the sale and it looked like
it was going to be a hummer for
bidding was brisk right along.
Had not Mrs. Schlegel placed an
upset price on the property, it
was believed that it would have
brought a still higher offer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Prof. Stone Found Dead

Calgary. Alta. July Nl- The
body of w. E. Stone. president OF
Purdue University of Lafayette
Indiana. who disappeared from
the Walking Tour Camp at the
foot of Mount Assinhoin. ha
been found at the bottom of a
very deep precipice. His death
is believed to have been caused
by fall from the cliff. Mrs
Stone has been found alive, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WINES BUYS DRUG
STORE AT PAINTSVN.LE

Edwin G. Wines who recently
sold out his interests at Tampa,
Florida. and Tor a short time To-
Gated at Maysvillc, Ky, has NOV
ed with his family 60 Paints
villq, where he has opened an
up-to-date drug store. His. nu-
merous friends here wish him
abundant success in his new field
and are delighted that he and
his splendid family have decided
to remain in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Hail Ruins Tobacco

Georgetown, KY. July IA
hailstorm that struck Scott coun-
lty about four miles west Of here
Tuesday afternoon completely
destroyed five acres of tobacco
on the farm OF H. Balm and three
acres on the farm of Dan Scott
leIsAssSu!5euep AIsIsAss ssp!ssq
other tobacco fields. The to-
bacco barn on Mr.. Bain's farm
was said to be about the finest in
the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WARRANT OUT FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
(By Associated PresS

Springfield, ILL.,. July 27-W War
rants for the arrest Of Governor
Small on charges of embezzfe-
ment and conspiracy to defraud
the state, were placed in the
hands of Sheriff Mester today.
Small is in Chicago and the sher-
iff sent a message to Sniall's at
torney that it will not be neces-
sary to submit to arrest in Chic
ago today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
RUSSIANS fire ON
GERMAN WARSHlPS
tBy Associated Press)

: Berlin. July II A. German
mine sweeping fleet, operating
off the northern Russian coast. IS
reported in a dispatch from Var
doe. Norway, to have been fired
upon by Russian land forts. he
German feet returned the .iTs. hut
no damage was reported. Tie
fleet meanwhile retired to asys.it
Developments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
POWELL REUNION
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Kingston. Ky, July 2z

The Powell reunion was held
Sunday. July "a. at the home of
w. T. Powell There were y in
attendance. There was lrs stone
left unturned that would add to
the pleasure of the day and all
present report a good time. There
was one of the most sunptuous
dinners served that has ever been
seen in this part of Madison coun
ty. Mr. Powell's three chill 'ren,
and eight grandchildren were
present, composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Parks and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Powell and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Durham and two children.
After dinner M. Powell fur
nished tickets for his three chill
dren to draw and each one drew
"a nice young Jersey COW and
three souls were made happy.
Others i'll attendance were Mr..
and Mrs ]. NJ. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Powell and sons. Mr.
and Mrs. John Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palestine Powell, Mr. and Mrs
| Putt Powell, and two children
| NJ,c Pacc,a Ar,rf,,<1 ,,,J -<J,-,orf,
ter CT Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
| Todd and two children. of Lex
ington, Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Camp
bell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Moody and son and daughtre
| MIR. Leslie Coyle. of Hamilton, O.
| Mr.. 1'illman Todd. Mr.. and Mrs
Mullins and son. Mr. Williams. OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Mullins and four children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs c. F. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs
| June Coyle. Miss Ada Murphy. OF
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Dillarf
Mullins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Powell
and son, Mrs. Mary Hill.
| Kingston school began July Is
with Mr. Earl Jackson principal
and Mrs. Mary Hacker assistant
We are sorry Mrs. Hacker is SC
sick she cannot teach at present
but we have very able assistan;
in Miss Helen Bicknell. We have
about 90 in attendance and more
coming Every seat is filled arc
a great many with two on scat
We believe we are going to haye
the most successful school Ne
have ever had at this place
Mr.. w T. Powell is with his
daughter, Mrs. Green Durham
where he is confined to his rEee
with severe hurt in his back
caused by falling in his ice ho'sSs
la few days ago.
/ We are enjoying some gool
Trains nowadays.
| Green Durham sold lot q
| new corn to be delivered this fsil
at 81 barrel.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Powell wer'
\ guests of Green Durham and fan
i lily from Saturday until Monday
i Shelby Powa1l and wife fwer,
,Iguests Of Green Durham abon
). the middle of last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Wine and Wild Women

Chicago, July Wine and
wild women, 1 coed time at the
cabarets and an unholy greed
for gold appears = be the best
answer as to WHY WarKen c.
Spurgin, president OF the Micni-
gan Avenue Trust Co. is fugi-
tive from justice and the insti-
tuition is slrort more than ST.
100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Letcher Women Jurors
To Probe Rum Traffic

Nhitesburg, KY, July 27-Fif-
teen women have been picked as
grand and petit Jurors fors the
coming August term of Letcher
circuit court Among them arc
Mrs. Peggy Day. Mrs. A. S. Pc.
trey. Mrs. c. S. Day. Mrs. w. L.
Creech, Mrs. A. c. Day and Mrs.
J. d. w. Collins Mountain wo-
men generally are in favor of
prohibition and Judge Roscoe
Hanover will urge the coming
grand jury to probe alleged ac-
stivity of moonshiners in the
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
They Are Mild But Effective

B1nousnesS, headaches, blurred
vision, bad breath, and coated
tongue are almost certain 10 be
present with a mass of heat orc-
ducing undigested fool III the
stomach. Foley Catharsic lab
lets keep the digestive organs &C
tive and the system fit and bne
purged of poisons. Not il::l't-
forming. Sold everywhere. July