davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

The right shoulder and missed tho
next FIVE games
The Yankees arrived In st. I.ou!s
on September Is for tho remnant
series. Sisler. although advised bv
his physician that To attempt to NAV
might result in pcrmancn, injury
disfcSardcd the advice and r!sked his
future in the final dash to givo st.
Louis pcnnant
With the right shoulder wro,no1
Win tape ana practically useless Tor
his swings at tho plate. SISTER ntay..d
In the three games agains, tho
hankc"e Ana thos. three ,or,a
added another line to basrbalIs rec
ord book.
In the fourth inning Of the Son.
,ember 10 game. with Shawkcy ni,ch-
ing. aisler lined a clean double Over
"".a'F iirh head ana Cobb's record
"f 40. 1911. had been tied.
In the sixth inning of rho c.r,o
Der II game. with Waite How nj,rt-
ihE. Sis!er lined single To .,ntnr
ana new record had been cra,,.,
iieiore this base hit Sisl.r So
ero"nded to ripo ana had henn
thrown out by Dugan.
hush stopped Strenk.
i'ii""ihH day. with Joe Bush
'i'I"'h6. sister streak closed Going
"S''h"' huSh lotr times he was nm
.p'n 10 set the ball out OF the in
neid. being thrown on, t,y,c.
sroundcrs by Aaron Ward. once ~,
Everett scott and lifting a pon ,o,;,
| TO Joe Dugan.
another great Highlander closes
tobb's streak. Ed Walsh was ~
twirlcr Travelling from May IL 10
| July 2. Cobb had a string OF ,o-,w
games. Opposing the White soY /.
the morning game of July 4. Cobb
was stymlcd In four swings by tba
most elusive spitball thrown from
| the hill. ''i
The two records are interestinr
They show that Cobb batted Aga dur
ing his run. against All for Si,I.r
Sisier had two more runs and two
more hits than Tyrus, but he va.
charged with nine more times AZ Ia,
Cobb mad fifteen games with on.
hit. Sisler had seventeen. Cohh mad
sixteen games with two hits and s,o
Ter twelve. Cobb had seven games
with three hits and S,sler rio Tv ma
| one for four and ono for lvo ST.
failed to set fvs. but picked TO-
| hits in two games.
Ihere Ia another batting .tr
which officially Is several lan.f
front OF the marks for Cobb and
Ter 1t was made by Willie ks'
On 1897. when he covered tortysRl
sames In row. However. tn,
strike rule was not in vogue "
''l'4oo: lncretse. *2.606, 900.
"a
renn Wins mt Soccer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Carpenter to Meet Beckett.

LONDON. Nov. iS-Articlcs were
signed today for a meeting between
Georges Carpenter and Joe Beckett.
English heavywcight Major Ar
mold Wilson. the promoter, Informed
Universal Service today that the light.
which will be CarDenticr's first since
his defeat by battling Sikh. Will be
staged in London the first week In
Jhuuary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
vrl,nno.o WI, Have no.rns Team.

NILLANOEA, Nov. lS.---Scveral
likely candidates have handed their
names in to Captain Tommy OMallty
Cor the Eillanora boxing team. and
this year promises TO he banner
one for the Blue and White in the
i'Stic art. Last year most OF the Main
Liners boxing was done intramura!.
but several engagements are being
booked with the different colleges for
the ensuing wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VIRGINIA UNION TRIMS
VISITING COLORED TEAM
Beat Petersburg Eleven, Z to
0, i'll Wcll-Playcd Game
Here.

The largest crowd Of the season
witnessed the defeat OF the Normal
and Industrial Institute. OF Peters
burg, by Virginia Union University
here yesterday At li"vcy iark. Z to o.
Unions strong charging line kept
V. y. N l. |. from scoring and aided
greatly in the success OF an accu.
iately passed ball from y. Jackson
captain ri Union. To Ilulcc. scoring
the only touchdown OF the game.
After iumbling All attempted drop
Hick for extra point. jackson circle.
LETT end. scoring the point.
In spite Oi III" excellent showing
made ty Union. her goal was greatly
threatened when Ross. star half back
for V. y. ~ !. /. intercepted a long
forward pass. running thirty yards
until downcd by f'rutr-sS. on Unions
iiirty-2ard line. They lost their
chance IL score when iluci.s inter
c,ptcd "a pass from them ANA car
red TIA. ball back up the ncid.
score by quarters.
Union "..:....'.......o o.
y. y, n I. l........0 . o 90
Linz -up:
Onion. Position. u.& &I.I.
". y. Smith left end. + {. Brown
Jones LETT tackle. Fcrr"il
". j. Smith lief, guard. Th"mpk:ns
Rocks ....... center Thrift
tCart.)
Mcdonald right guard 5000. Prize.
iiammonds right tackle. ...... Lee
'"rroth"rs RICH, end ..... Curtis
y. {. Jackson quarter back ..... Coles
J. J. Wilson let; half back go. Ross
lIsrritt half hack Rrnn.n
f-ntrcSS .....iuli b:tCiS ....... Nichols
Summary: Scorcs--Iiuclcs Couch
DOWN, y Jackson tcNin. point. ior
tnion). Substitutes: iIuclcs for De-
rift ttuion); Turner for -. brown.
l.. l.. Lewis for Price q. y. 4. l. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
First Period.

flrst pcrt0d.
bakers kick or Went To- Scott. who
caugh; the aali con the 90 yard line
and came hack ten Yards Ncal-
puH;ed on the HrSt down to German
who WAS thrown In his tracks by
NEier on his own 3l-yard line.
Clcavrs went ar"Gnd riSh; end for
SIX yards but !umblcd on the FOL
lowing i,i~. and the ball was re-
covered b. DcAver. OF Yale. on
Pr!nccton's 35-yard line Ncale dash.
cd into the lin. for four yards on
successive attempts and Jordan
broke through the lief, side OF the
PTiiicciun line for ten yards and nrSt
down on the Tigers 2l-yard line.
The same player hit tn. center o:
the line and then a double pass.
Neidiingcr 10 Jordan to Scott. saw
the last named turn right end for ton
yards.
Jordan broke oN right tackle FOR
three yards and Oh the following
Play another criss-cro>s, Jordan to
Srott. n-t'ed four yards. Nca!c add
ed another -; left tackle. leaving tho
ball nnu-half yard from the goal
line. Jordan III; the center OF the
line. but found the wall OF defend
crs hard and Irresistible Tn. nai!
Charged hands as "A result standing
behind his own goa! lin. Thompson
pun,cd out Ia Scale. who made a
TAR catch "n princrton's 3U-yarl
hne bickenson broke through and
threw Neale for a two-yard loss.
Gray sif,cd through til. Yale inter.
ference aud tossed Jordan FOR loss
OF I'VE yards
Stopped at every turn Nea!r went
back and Kicked over the goal line,
the ball was given to Princeton ON
II" own 2o-yard tine. German broke
of r.sh; tackle for MIN. wards
CIeAN"s made II q HRS; down ON IN.
32-!afd line II! II dash around l.l,
end. Ia addition Yale was p-naIized
nv. Yards for on sidc. Crum hit lei,
tack!e '"t three yards. lie added on
more AT the same spot
Thompson kicked to Ncalc. who
whs DROPPED AS he caught Tho bali
on the 55- yard lire. Stou; making
the tackle Nca!c Immediately re-,
turned the punt to German. who
fumbled but recovered the bali ON
his own 2s-yard lin. Cru;n wen,
out OF bounds for u gain OF one yard
CieaveS vas thrown Tor a loss of
-four yards when ne ATTEMPTED TO
turn riEoI End Thompson puu,.d
to Eeid!!nGer. who was downed on
his own .eyRrd line. Jordan sh,,
on TiEht tackle FOR I'VE yards. IL,
hit center OF the line on tn. fol-
loving play for no gain. E.ai,
pune! To German on priuccton's 10
yard line. tn. receiver ,.rninc l,cL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Mnury Defeats Petersburg.

rETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 49,
Maury High School ot Norfolk. de-
fcated the local high school eleven
here this afternoon. 30 To o. The
Visitors outwcighcd the locals by
several pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
I.c.louH X. O.,r nrItlshcr.

PARIS. Nov. ls.-Charles Lcdoux.
ban;amwc!Ght champion Of Europe.
tonight knocked out George French.
OF England. The fight lasted three
POUNDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
onkuood second r.,u ,y,,.

Vhk"O"d SECOND Tenn Wins.
Ia fast and exciting game YES
'crday. AZ {. G. a Field, the Oak
wood second team defeated tho
Church Inn Junior soccer team by
IN" sc"r" of To .. The game WAS
holly contested from the first whls-
tie with the lakewood boys taking
Ia" aggressive. After twenty min
utcS OF play. Collins shot a fine goal.
which completely fooled stewart.
Fox, MUIR and Payne worked tho
best together. while Bagot. Iiiggina
and HALEY starred for tho Church
nm boys. rayn. shot the scconu
goal after pretty bit Of passing
hy the blacks just minute before
tn" nnal whistle
The linc-up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CopJrtaht 1917 by Iioyi.. Jr.

p'amonds-k, J. 10. :. .
Srad~s--A. ;. ..
Hearts, s.
Clubs. .
diamonds X q.
Sr"drs--.\. 10. :. {. =
Hearts,, 1.
CluhS-a
Diamonds X. ]. .. S,
Spadcs--k. g. ;
Frequently. hands will contain one
and r-hdlf quick tricks and yet not
hc sound defensive bids. either he
cause the suit itself doesn't contain
suflic!cn; strength. or because Tia.
distribution doesn't warrant it, For
example. the following; hands are not
sound defensive bids. because the
suit itself IL too weak. Such hands
should Ice bid on the second round e
at all. ON nrSt round, after Dealers
one club. pass:
Hearts,. :. 4. 3. =
Clubs ..
Diamonds A. 3.
Spades-K *. :.
IIcarts-lO. s
Clubs. 1.
blamouds-.A J, 10
Spadcs-lO. ., 5.
Hearts,
Clubs
DiamuudS-Q. :, 6. 4.
Spadrs-A, -
The following hands are not sound
defensive bids because of the distri-
hutton. For example. SuppoSe deal
cr bids one cub. and next bidder
holds:
Ucarts-A 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

right wing and scored with beau
tlnI shot. Time was called with
church liil1. /: West End, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Heavier In West.

Varsity clcvcns In the Middle West
are usually heavier than those In the
East. with one or two exceptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ARTICLE: 40. IN.
Defensive bids Over Suit bids.


y defensive bid is one made after
opponents have bid. and is for the
purpose OF showing a suit. either To
direct the lead in case opponents
win !inal bid or To give partner in
formation that will cnahl. him to
his hand warrants doing 50. II never
Is possible to give as enact !nforna-
ton with this tyuc OF bid as with
an original bid. hut /, has certain
definite requirements that should De
followed as closely as possible. \
defensive lid is one of t..O r.nGS:
either over a suit bid Ivy OPPONENTS.
or over "a No Trump bid hy oppu-
ucnt ON left, y suit bid over No
Trump bid on right never IS inter
prctcI as a defensive bid. such a bid
always is regarded as an offensive
bid and viii be so treated in the
ucNt article.
This particular article vii! deal
only with defensive bids when OPP
puu"nts have bid a suit. Under such
conditions the next player may do
one al thrc" things. hrs,. bid 4 suit
or No Trump; second, double: and
third, pass. II hand doesn't justify a
bid or double. The double viii be
treated in subsequent articles. so that
only bids over suit bid by oppo-
n"mts. the real defensive bids. viii
10" covered In this article.
suppose dealer bids one club sec
"nd hand IS justified in bidding one
NJ Trump with slightly less strength
than required Of an original No
Trump bid. provided hand contains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NARINA AGCIES WIN
FROM ATLEE FIVE

The Varlna Agricultural High
School ha skcthall team opened It's
season Friday nv defeating the Atlr"
Agricultural High school team. {.
To :. The Nar!ua team used shDr,
passing game. The features az the
game were the goal shooting oC Har-
ris"n ana tho close guarding hy tho
whole team. only one field goal
being made by the Ai,c. team!
Tn" lineup and summary
Narina. Position Aztec
y. MiSia 800. forward Haynes
T.. Mista =. forward Arnold
harrison -.... center Mann
russell ..-..... guard ....... Wait.
emerson. $500. guard ....... Horne
Field goals: T. M:sia 90. \. Mista.
Harrison iD. russell 80. jefferson
%. Waite %. Foul goals: Harrison
80. Haynes (2). Arnold (3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Penn Wins mt Soccer.
ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. ls.--Ur
ity OF Pennsylvania defeated eeiveh
70 at soccer hero today, fn'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

10 date, this makes Horcmans sec
nnd III tho standing. Willie Home be-
nE frs; with three Victories and no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

The following hands are not sound
defensive bids because OF the diStri-
button. For example. suppose deal
cr bids one Cub. and next bidder
holds:
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
FORMER RABBI IN
SCOTT PULPIT

Former Rabbi Solomon. OF Jeru-
salem. spoke OF his conversion 10
the Christian faith at the morning
services in Scott NJ. E. Church, yes
terday.
Rabbi Solomon said that OF the
100000 Jews in the United States.
only about $4,000 are OF the Chris
tian faith. He said the church could
and would be saved only through
the saving OF the Jewish race. He
Will work as a missionary among
the Jews of this country.
During the afternoon about forty
members OF the church visited the
New Castle County Workhouse.
where Rev. T. ]. Sard preached on
The Unions and God" He asserted
that the union OF which God IS a
head has no labor trouble, and said
all should do that which God had
planned.
Following this service Warden
Plummer explained the honor sys-
TEN. and made a plea for a parole
law and a separate prison for the
women. The Workhouse Glee Club
gave several songs. offer which the
different departments OF the insti-
tuition were inspected.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
SEES signs OF
Christ Seeming
DR.. Latham Tells Park Ser
vice Worshippers World
Is Growing Worse
SAYS WORLD HAS
HEARD GOSPEL

Prediction that the day OF God's
judgment is not far distant was
made by the Rev. A. L. Latham. D.
d.. pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church. Chester. in a sermon last
evening at the union services held
In Brandywine Park. II was one OF
the largest meetings OF the year.
THE world is worse than Il was
twenty years ago. and It IS coDtin-
ually getting worse" said DR.
Latham. There is more immor-
ality. more disregard OF life in the
world than has been known for cen
turtles" he declared.
In the last fifteen years" said
DR.. Latham. there has been moro
destruction because OF human folly
than ever before in the history OF
the world with the exception OF the
food in Noah's time. and the black
plague" He declared that the devil
was running the world Now this
cannot go on indefinitely. and some
thing is going 10 happen" he COM
mented.
This something" he said. would be
the coming OF Jesus Christ. He point
ed out that there were many signs
of this as prophesied in Revelations.
Among these signs was the increas-
ing loss Of faith among people which
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

example. the ban on opium. rules
laid down by the Board OF Health in
regard 70 contagious diseases. traffic
regulations, etc. When an indivi-
dual becomes part OF a community,
Individual liberty is one OF the things
that is sacrificed to a large extent
for the general benefit OF the com
munity. NJ any welfare workers
and teachers say that even in the
short time that the 18th Amendment
has been in operation there has been
a marked improvement in the health
and condition OF the poorer children.
And they also claim that the homes
Of the working people are better
kept and more comfortable.
ION the other hand. there is an
equally emphatic group who can
point to instances where the absence
OF beer and light wine has been a
hardship 10 the people. There are
these. too. who feel that 1t is not
exactly fair that the poor man
should be deprived OF his glass Of
beer while the wealthy man who was
ma AANAAAAf 1hAN ~ ray ~ a SNRNh "a
liquor should be able TO have a drink
whenever he wants It. Then, too,
there is another side 10 this question.
The revenue from the liquor traf-
&c was a very large one. and in order
to make up the deficit caused by the
cutting off OF this revenue. It is ne
to put the burden of taxa
ton somewhere else
We'll, Uncle Harry, what do you
think OF it?" asked Helen.
I think that the Law has hardly
had sufficient test 10 know whether It
is beneficial or not" replied Uncle
Harry. The last couple OF years
have been abnormal anyway. and
il is difficult TO say just what effect
prohibition has had. However. I'M
I'll the law is annulled it stands as
part OF the Constitution and as such
must be enforced and complied
with"
Copyright. 1922. by The NC.
Syndicate.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Uncle Harry Talks About
:. the 18th Amendment

Uncle Harry, I thought when a
Jaw was finally passed and had be-
come a part OF the Constitution
there was no use arguing about it.
II has to be complied with. doesn't
Il, Uncle Harry" asked Jimmy.
1T Is good citizenship 10 comply
with IT," answered Uncle Harry, with
a smile. what have you in mind.
Jimmy, the 18th Amendment"
That's what I was thinking OF.
Uncle Harry. II seems to me I
never saw so much discussion about
anythlng-not even the Hague Con-
ference-as have been seeing lately
in connection with the question OF
the Voistead Act and Prohibition"
How is law annulled. Uncle
Harry?" asked Joe.
when an act has been proposed
and has been favorably passed upon
by the thirds OF the Legislatures OF
the country or by two thirds OF the
two Houses. II becomes a law and is
incorporated as part Of the Consti-
tuition OF the United States. In
> order 10 annul that law the same
procedure must be gone through
with and an amendment made TO the
: Constitution. There is a section OF
the Constitution. Joe. under which
you will find out all about amend
ments in a little more detail"
Well, don't understand. Uncle
Harry, why there IS so much argu-
ment about this law now that It has
been passed upon and everybody
wanted IT,"
Reasons For Oppositions.
ANY sudden change in laws or
customs that deprives a people of
something that they have become ac-
customed to and feel that they are
depended on-even though this
something may be harmful to the
general welfare-invariably gives
rise to considerable dissension and
vide discussion" said Uncle Harry
We hear people objecting 10 Pro-
hibition on the ground that it inter-
feres with their personal. liberty
There are other laws. however, that
interfere with personal liberty. but
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

is predicted before the second com
ing or Christ. Another is the teach
ing OF the Christian religion through
out all lands. which. he said. is be-
ing done more than ever before.
1t is promised IN Revelations. hs
pointed out. that when all the ma
lions OF the earth have had the
teachings OF Jesus Christ explained
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
8 HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Struck by an automobile az Syca-
more and Union streets. Saturday
night. Mrs. Helen Cruthers. 90. APT
South Union street; William. her 4
year old son and Marion o'Del. "a.
OF S32 West Fourth street, sustained
slight injuries which were trea-ed at
the Homeopathic Hospital. The
automobile was operated by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Tuesday Next!
Marks the beginning of the Megary

Marks the beginning of the Megary
August Sale.
And NTH those lUItO are planning
neW homes or the refurnishing of
their present homes there's been O. lot
OF talking and planning.
They KNOW that nouo is the time
to get their furnishings and ut sub
stantiaI savings.
And they KNOW that here in
this big store is REAL furniture and
at REAL savings, and that they can
buy with the feeling that pe are sell
ing not only our merchandise but our
reputation, our desire for their pa
trOnage in the years to come,
Here is dining-rOOm suite of ten
pieces Uith q closed serving table and
the chairs tn genuine leather, q forty
eight-nch extension table and sixty
inch buffet, American Walnut finish
as lou as $3.50 for the ten pieces.
A four-piece Queen Ann suite in
American Walnut is but $4,000.
A Sheraton suite in mahogany is
marked for ten pieces, $4,000.
A William and Mary suite in Ma
hOgany is marked SI75.00 for the ten
pieces.
There Dire dozens of other dining
room suites here and at q IOide price
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

range and for some one lUtO Wants to
spend but little for good (and it is
good furniture there are some I'M
usual values.
There's bedroom suite, four
pieces in grey oak, decorated, that you
can buy for $1,000 the four pieces.
There is an American Walnut
suite NTH cIiifOnette, at $4,000 for
the four pieces.
An American Walnut suite with
bOU end bed and Udnity dresser and
dust proof construction and from q
firm noted for good furniture, is
S337.00 the four pieces.
There are other suites here, and
lots of them that prOUide q price
range suited to any purse, and they
are all good suites, of the Megary
standard and, of course, regardless
of price, with the Megary guarantee.
There are HUing-rOOn suites that
are made the I0ay lCe lUant them, as
lou as $3.50, in tapestry.
There are others that come In
Varied range of COVERS, mOhdirs and
UeIOurS, and tlUO-tOne effects that are
priced this month from $4,000 to
10000.
And they're all good suites, good
looking and made by good mechanics,
and of good material.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

For every room or any room in
your home you'll undoubtedly find
the suite or piece of extra furnish
ing you hare IUonted here and at de-
cided savings.
And, nOlU Uith all the various
"SaIes" confusing one, is the time
to compare
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

: -N2zZaN1LdY Rel2zaaAL-Nel2s1R lRae 0<lylY
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

Not only price (for any one can
sell CHEAP furniture), but the
furniture and the store.
Your pOcketbOOk and your
pride and your temper may suffer
if you don't see UI,ot Ue haze to of
fer in this August Sale.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

BACK TO REFoRMAToRY

NPatrolman Mace and Motnruys1V
Officer Blackiston yesterday morns
Ing captured and returned - the
Ferris Industrial School. Peter Mo-
Clelland, IS. and Carl vsnabis.
colored. IS, who escaped from the
school several days ago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
to them. christ will come again.

to them. Christ will come again.
There viii be awful separations.
awful chaos on that day." said the
speaker. Two will be in the field.
and one viii be taken" Engineers
will be taken from trains. pilots from
ships. together with those on board
who will be saved. The rest will go
on TO destruction"
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

II you are suffering from piles the way
TO get relief Is through a medicine that
will act internally on the edRSe. This is
exactly what COLAC PILLS do. Take
them like any Psll, internally. and sure
pile relief will follow. Only 90 cents at
your druggists or 6S cents postpaid in
plain wrapper from COLAC CHEMI-
CAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls, n. Y.
7aa<I-DIeL1eo RSlao Cz<LaY
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

be glad 10 answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed 10 him.
Care Of the Editor. provided all com
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the person
writing. Correspondents names win
not appear IN the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
HAS TWIN CALVES

Harry Isaacs has a COW that gave
birth 10 twin calves last week. Mr..
Isaacs was host to many visitors
yesterday who came to see the
tins. HIS Is tenant on the
Brady farm. near Townsend. This
is said to be the first twin calves
born OF pure bred stock in this local
ity in many years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-31

COLAC PILE PILLS. the internal
treatment, have put painful and often
dangerous pile operations in the discard.
Operations simply remove the effect OF
piles and do not eliminate the cause.
Salves, ointments, and suppositories are
merely external remedies that at best
offer only superficial or temporary relief.
Besides they are messy and inconvenient.