davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
1000 HORSES SET
TO STEP OFF AT
HAVREDEG GRACE
Meet Will Open On We'd
nesday And Last For
IL Days

RAyRE DE GRACE, Nd, April IA
Especial a thousand of the
smartest thoroughbreds of the east now
ready for the colors have assembled at
Aavre de Grace for the spring racing
Of the Hartford Agricultural and Breed
erss association, which will begin We'd
mesday to run thirteen days. Upward of
&17s,000 will be the portion of the par
tfcipating horsemen.
Wednesdays feature race will be a
yonewal of the Hartford, which was in
Ntituted in 1918, and numbers SPRING
board, Ten Point, Sand Marshh Tea
Caddy, Billy Kelly, Exterminator and
Blazes among its earlier winners. The
Philadelphia will be next Saturdays at
traction, the Aberdeen will be run a
week from Saturday and the Chesapeake
April 30, getaway day. These stake re-
mewals promise brilliant sport.
Prospective Starters
Irrespective starters in the Hartford
are Swingalong, the S-year-old star of
the current Bowie meeting; Dunlin,
winner of last falls revival here of the
$4,000 Potomac, and his 3-year-old sta
BILE companion, Lord Baltimore, which
won last falls $4,000 eastern Shore
handicap; Dominique, Exterminator,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

Zev, Bracadale, Champaign, Flagstaff,
General Thatcher, Comixa, Banter, DON
aghee, Shuttle Along, Dinna Care, Do
genes, Senator Norris, Wilderness, June
Flower and Happy Thoughts.
Better distance runpers of mature
years than are generally seen in Mary
land and Kentucky in April and early
May have come on for the Philadelphia,
which may bring EXterminator into
competition with Rialto, winner of last
falls $25.000 Washington handicap at
Laurel Park, Dunlin, Sarazen, Flint
stone, Zev, Mad Halter, Deep Thought,
Chittagong, Dominique, Tony Bead,
Thorndaie, Rama, Bunga Buck, Dinna
Care, Untidy, Ten Minutes, Flagstaff,
Enchantment and Wilderness. Thorn
dale, 3-year-old OF parts, has just won
a renewal of the Capitol handicap at
Bowie. "
The last Philadelphia was the last
race Exterminator won. Enchantment
won last falls renewal OF the Havre de
Grace handicap, another $4,000 special.
He has had a thorough preparation at
Brookdale Farm for the impending $25,-
900 Dixie, which will be a feature of
Pimlico's May racing. Enchantment is
was the juvenile star of the Havre de
Grace spring meeting of the year be-
fore last.
Plenty OF Competition
]. Edwin Griffith's Baltimore county
bred colt, Single Foot, the crack young
ster of Bowie racing, Is the smartest 2
year-old on demonstrated form in the
Aberdeen and he will come to the post
fit IL he has no bad luck. He will need
to be fit. There will be plenty OF COM
petition in the Aberdeen. With half a
dozen other youngsters that have raced
well at New Orleans and Bowie, the
Aberdeen will attract five or six colts
and fillies that have been going bril-
liantly in work.
The coming Chesapeake will have
more the character of an elimination
race for the impending preakness and
Chesapeake of the past has had for
any preakness or derby gone. Freak
ness and derby hopes training for It are
Mad Play, Tester, Hourmore and Eaglet,
Donaghee, Senator Norris, Lord Balti-
more II, Diogenes, Cockney, Treetop,
Happy Thought, Fluvanna, Whitestone,
Pepp, Modest, Diget, Gonfalon, Trans
mute and Klondye. Possibly ten or a
dozen of these colts and fillies will
start. Being geldings, Sarazen and
Swingalong are not eligible.
Havre de Grace will stage the first
steeplechasing of the season, and there
fill the jumping races. These are most
ly Maryland, Virginia and Benning
trained, but a few have come down
from New York. Bowie will send over
several hundred winter track cam
paigners, but it Is not likely that these
southern migrants will gather much.
The competition OF fresh and fit east
ern trained horses will be too much for
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
ford Back In Fold Barons Step Oft Today Stronger Team
SHORTSTOP REPORTS
IN TIME FOR TRIP
Stewards Depart To Play First Of Year With
Noogans; Home Thursday

the club as utility man on the strength
of his hitting ability.
So both teams will be set for the
start with their strongest teams on the
field.
Sure-Shot Quartet
In the practice session staged by the
Barons Monday morning, lasting some
two and a half hours. the infield
showed some real pellet handling. Now
with a four-ply strong-arm gang work
ing in the closeup defense there seems
to be a bright prospect for a cofsid-
cradle amount of double-killings being
executed by the Barons this year. Bob
Knode, on first. has an arm that Is
capable Of shooting straight and accu-
rate to second or third with equal
quickness of execution and Is in addi-
ton a real fielding first baseman.
Stewart, on second, has a good throw
to the initial bag and started many
the original double-play expert and
can get the ball away from his prob
ably quicker than any man in the cir
cult. Brausen, at third, also has
good arm, thanks to his one-time play
ing a backstopper's position, and this
completes a sure-shot quartet.
Then with the inner defense secure,
apparently, the outfieid is equally safe.
Camp, Jeanes and Camel can handle
anything that comes further out than
the base paths and constitute one of
the strongest outfields the Barons have
had for some years.
Bates Is In Fine Shape
AS for pitchers. Red Bates is in fine
shape for the start and will be called
upon to open the season on the mound.
He is the only veteran on the staff and
is figuring on good season with the
Bayons.
sam Hyman Is ready to take his turn
at any time and Sep Good, the latest
addition, but one, to the staff, is also
ready for action. Paul Bennett and
Elmer Gray arc also in good shape,
while Arthur Olsen has not rounded
into top shape yet, but with good
weather should be in perfect condition
within the week. r.. D. Williams, the
newest addition, is in fair shape.
Fans Rush For Seats
SO everything Is set for the opening.
and with the rush for seats Monday
morning when they went on sale at
Hagan-Dunlap, indications are that the
Barons will be greeted by a record
the Magic City for their game Thurs
day afternoon with Nashville. Many
large blocks of tickets, anywhere from
70 to 100 or more, were sold during the
day, and hundreds of individuals pour
ed into the office in search of the little
pasteboards.
The reserved and box seats are going
like hot cakes and from the sale as
shown Monday the supply will be ex-
hausted. The seating capacity Of Rick
wood exceeds that of any park on the
circuit and by filling the seats only,
one person to a seat, q crowd of well
over $4,000 people can be handled, and
this mark should come very near the
trophy winner for the opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
FORMER CRACKER
EPUT AT SHORT
BY NlJNAMAKER
Lookout Manager Also
. Has Placed Neihaus On
First Base

r,s, ,r,r A,yoor. r a.
ys.a,a 800 ~ m. APli. -
a.. wna. M ,D. lVns g. 10y Mnen
'ns umpire es'is en- 70 take lne iieio'
Pennington, center, field.
Bates, second base.
Neihause, first base.
!, Anderson, left field.
Leonard, right field.
Bandrimer. third base.
Ring, shortstop.
kress. catcher.
Roe, pitcher.
|. The battle array was transformed on
the. eve Of the Southern league opening
with the idea In view, according to
Manager Nunamaker, Of getting more
hitting and Strengthening the club be-
hind the bat.
/; Al Neihause. who whales the hail
most refreshingly, will be stationed per-
manently on first base, while Nuria-
maker has reconsidered his determine
tion TO make a first baseman outrkof
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
Inads. is still standing and win be

made. is still standing and will be
right on the border of the course.
The ancient redoubts, gun pits and
trenches are scattered over the terri
tory and will be traversed by the new
fairways, although il has been defn-
itely stated that none of these historic
excavations wilt be used for bunl1ers.
Suitable tablets viii be put up. to
identity these spots.
Imagine the plight of the dub, ac-
customed to plow up greens and fair
ways with his mashiel
Up comes sodden chunk of sod
and there m the hole. . rusty old
baycnet Of perhaps. who knows, The
gaping skull ;pOE .som0k warrior Xofsa
IHgnnesdzys
In - year, fthes greens soommletee
ought 70 have quite q valuable coilec-
ton of relics-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

dard golf courses and . 1--WE hole
practice course for the neophyte to
Try oat his prOwesS on.
One of the long courses wiIl extend
directly across the battlefield. The
third tee will be almost on the exact
spot. where CORVALLIS surrendered
his sword. to Washington.
In the near distance as, the, player
passes on in his round he viii be
able to see the old houses where the
American and the British COM
manders had their headquarters dur.
ing the siege. Moore House where
the terms Of the surrender were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
OPEN NET PLAY
AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., April 14.-Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Miss G. Gaus,
81, 81, in the first match of the
women's singles in the annual North
and South tennis tournament which
opened here today. Mrs. Theodore
Shost defeated Mrs. Lester Watson, 6-2,
ST, 6-3, in the hardest fought match in
the first round.
Mrs. DeForest Candee defeated Miss
Mary Jordan, 81, 6-S; Mrs. R. S. Green
won from Miss Isabella Mumford, 6-3,
ga; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs.
Malcolm McBurney, 6-3, g. and Mrs.
b. F. Briggs defeated Miss Virginia
Barrage, 81, 60. Mrs. E. C. Mills
defaulted and Miss Alice Vail and Miss
Eleanor Welmore drew a bye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

4 The opening lineup:
Brausen, third base.
Stewart, second base.
Camp, right field.
Jeanes, center field.
Knode, first base.
4 Camel, left field.
\ Hartford, shortstop.
Robertson, catcher.
IL Bates, pitcher.
The lineup, as can readily be seen
by close inspection. which Stuffy Stew
art will send out to do battle with the
'Noogans Tuesday afternoon at Chat
tanooga will be a slightly changed one.
BY a close focus of attention on the
1nfield, the reason can readily be seen
Bruce Hartford has finally reported.
The veteran short fielder showed up
Monday morning at baseball head
quarters and went out for his initial
practice of the year at Redwood
II However, 1t was far from Hartford's
initial practice, for he has been work
ing out with Shreveport of the Texas
league for the past two or three weeks
and Is in as good condition as the best
of the Barons. He will, therefore, be
ready to take his old place at short,
which has been filled by Charley Tooley
20 far this season.
Colses Up Last Gap
The coming of Hartford closes up the
the team will get away with the
strongest possible nine that 1t is pos
sibie for them to muster at this time.
IT It figured also that this combination,
now that 1t Is completed, is a much
stronger one than last year. Hartford
was recognized as one of the best
short fielders in the league last year.
and only Moore of Atlanta and maybe
one other player in the circuit ex-
ceeded him in assists and putouts for
the season.
Hartford is not only sure fielder
and an accurate throwing shortstop,
but he is a hard batter to get out
when in pinch. He has an arm that
IL as sure as the most of them, and
his throws can come from any position
with equal accuracy. He was a con-
sistent hitter in the pinch last year.
'Noogans Switch, Too
Then with this change being made
In the Barons' lineup and the plug
ging up of the final weak spot, there
comes from Chattanooga reports of
similar last-minute moves, and more ex-
tensive ones, on the part of Manager
Les Nunamaker in tightening up his
machine for the start. One of the
changes made affects himself, and he
has finally decided to go back behind
the bat. AL Neihaus will take over
the initial bag on account of his su-
perior hitting ability. Nunamaker is
suffering with a busted tissue at pres
emit, but will be back in the lineup
soon.
Then Johnny Ring, former Cracker,
IL slated for the short field and will
replace either Keller or Koval. Keller
will probably lose out entirely and be
farmed out, while Koval may stay with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
GEHRIG SENT
TO HARTFORD
Miller tHuggins Thinks Lou
Needs More Seasoning

NEW YORK, April 14--The New
York Yankees today amounted they
had released Lou Gehrig, first base
man, to the Hartford club OF the East
ern league under optional agreement.
Several clubs last winter refused to
waive on Gehrig, former Columbia
university star, who came to the Yam
KEGS late last season after q, brief pro-
fessional trial with HartfordA
Manager Higgins said he regarded
Gehrig as an unusually fine prospect,
but desired to- bive him further sea-
soning. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

The Barons, decked out in their new
uniforms, are figured on giving the
fans something of a thrill when they
take the field here Thursday after
noon. The home uniforms this year
are some of the prettiest ever made up
for the locals. OF pure white with
crimson braid around collar and down
the legs of the pants. Their little blue
jockey caps with the long red bills are
figured to make hit. The stockings,
crimson and blue striped, set off the
combination in fine shape. The road
uniforms are the regulation gray, but
have the same caps and stockings as
the home suits.
The valu eOf Earl WhitehilI to.
the Detroit Tigers was boosted an
Onther notch Monday wit hthe an
nOuncementsby Ty Cobb that he is
likely to start the yOungster in the
opener. This for n recruit pitcher
is q signal honor and for a manager
to break away from the traditions
Of baseball to start a yOungster in
tHO OBOAAAtS SaHAO WOAu NO4uMO
some good reason. The unwritten
law of the honor of opening the sea-
son being awarded to veteran
hurlers may in this case be dis
pensed with and through his faith
full training and his promising
showing made since his sOjOurn
with the Tigers Whitley may become
q marked recruit.
The weather man is again in the fore
and is passing out promises of bad
weather in general for opening day
games. Teams over the Dixie circuit,
excluding Mobile and New Orleans,
have been faring badly during the spring
training season at the hands of Jup
Pluv and for him to break in and dump
few clouds around on. parks where
opening games are scheduled Tuesday
would just about cap the climax. The
Lookouts were able to play Sunday aft
ernoon, however, and it may be that
the Loowout City will be overlooked by
the rain gods wrath. incidentally. the
Lookouts were beaten by st. Paul,
to ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
MEIGHAN SEES
CONVICTS START
Sing Sing Club Beats Bridge
port Team

ossINTNG, N. z. April 14.-Thomas
Meighan, movie actor; Booth Tarking-
ton, author; Paul Sloane and Frank
Marshall knight were among the spec
tators who witnessed the opening of
Sing Sings baseball season.
The home team, composed Of inmates,
defeated the Knights OF Columbus team
from Bridgeport, Conn, z to O.
Meighan has been n fan of the Sing
Sing pastimers since he filmed part OF
q picture in the prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

Red, you've batted the mound,
In every southern town,
And you've pitched brand of baseball up to pari
Now the honor goes to you,
OF opening for your crew,
And think you'll give the NOOgans quite jar.
When Mang Stuffy chose your
For the line-up's opening game,
1t wasn't through tradition all Alone
For he knows you've got the stuff
And make the going rough
For the that stands within the batter's zone
Then luck to you, Old Red Bates,
Show the Lookouts all your gaits,
And you'll win-you unbelievers simply wait
With that simple twist of wrist, -
And the batter can't resist,
The breezing of the pellet past the plate.
pardon US, Kip)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
AERIAL GOLF
Bomb Sights Replace the t'Driving'
Er.a ~

Bomb Sights Replace the HDriving'
Eye"
"A novel aeroplane golf match. was
staged at the Olympia Country Club
near Chicago as part Of the celebra-,
ton of the opening of the Clubs
fourth eighteen hole course which
made the Olympia the. largest golf
club in the world. x
The contest was staged between
nine pros and nine amateurs, 4 who,
played on the ground.
The pilots of the aeroplanesF flew
Owes the course and dropped balls
as near the, putting green's asSposS
sble. The opposing players then
hoIed out from where he balls fell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

What points should be taken into
consideration In selecting balls?
~ Answered by
JOHN BLACK
s.The Carpenter Of Troon," whose great
gnmeness and mastery Of golf make him
feared at all tournaments. Particularly
competent ON approach shots.
. In selecting a ball that will suit your
play you should select one that you can
control. II you are playing a ball you
cannot control. your game will not be
satisfactory and you should make
change. Select ball that will fly true
ana one that you can control on the
green. Do not play different makes of
balls every day.. You have to get used
to what the ball will do Just as you have
to get used to your clubs.
tCopyright.- 1924, Associated Editors. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
PELICANS LET
INFIELDER GO

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE New
Orleans Southern association club to-
day released Infieldcr Tommy Norris to
the Terre HaIte club of the Thrce-Eye
league In order to be within the player
limit when the summer campaign opens
tuesday. Morris 10 subject TO recall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
EASTERN STARS
TIE FOR MEDAL

P1NEHURsT, N. c., April l4.-John
d. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn, and
r. A. Stranahan, New York, tied for
low meladiSt honors with 73 strokes
each In the qualifying round Of the
mid-April golf tournament here today.
They led p. 8. p. Randolph. Jr.,, Point
Judith. r.. l., last years winner, by five
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
GOLF ON THE BATTLEFlELDs
Ancient Game Usurps q still More
Ancient Pastime.

Devotecs Of the Royal and Ancient
game will soon be swinging the. driver
and the uiasliie over the historic fields
of Yorktown. Virginia.
A three million dollar resort hotel
Is in course OF construction in the
vicinity. As an adjunct to the hotel
there WIN be- tao eishteen hole STAN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
1872 BALKLINE GOLF
Cue Ball In the 18th .'Pockst. "

Cue oaIt IN enS eSSH r00NOS'
An interesting golf problem oc-
Cured at Pinchufst last year when
two opponents in a four ball match
played their puts at the same time:
The balls collided and one: caromed
into the hole.
The incident occurred on the home
green with the opposing sides ali
even. Earnest efforts to determine the
winners of the match In a manner
satisfactory to all concerned, proved
unavailing.
What would you do under the cir
cumstancesl
that's Just what they Gid dol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
BEER TRAINING EOR
ENGLISH HORSE
S0FHsssssss 1900
Brings % 20 I Shot u 3 Vvsssel

Brings % % ] shot tn = vvSssSJe.
Beer-not. neae-was respoi &
for the remarkable victory Oh hite
Bud, q g. to I shot, last spr in the
Lincoln Handicap in Engi&d, accord
ing to the mares trainer.
Several weeks before the race, tiIe
mare. during trial run, became ex-
cited. She clinched the bit and ran
away. AS a result she became so
nervous that she refused to eat. Z Af-
ter trying numerous. foods on her.
the trainer resorted to beer.
White Bud changed her mind about
the hunger strike immediately and
stuck to he's, new diet. taking. two
pints of the elixir every, day for =
period Of three weeks before the race.
Then she ran, proving that there
was considerable fife in the old girl
yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
American League

American League :
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
National League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
MIusterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
OF mustard, flour and water when
YOU can easily relieve pain. soreness
or Stiffness with little clean, white
Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingred-
tents, combined in the form of the
present white ointment. 1t takes the
riace of mustard plasters. and vii
not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
nilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma, neI.
ra1gia, headache, congestion, pleur-
tsys rheumatism, lumbago, pains anG
mehes of the back or joints. sprains
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains
frosted feet, colds of the chest III
may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusterOle.
S5c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Q|!EilI9lz!]
BETTER than a mustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
WHERE THREE
LEAGUES OPEN
SEASON TODAY

Southern League
Barons at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Nashville. g..
Memphis at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
GOLF
As Champions Play II
The BALL

SELECT oNw 7s6AT se
EAStkY coHIaoIkE0. /,
A ooo0 eALl SHOULD
ely TRUE DISCARD
NOSE rftAT % NoT
SELECT oNe A4AStE
AND Sucbt HosT.
YOU MUST Gar V2Ep
70 &AxkS As WELL Z
As CUES. ~
-
.It- & y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

 
  ,'r  
 
  "  i
  .    a..., t=.-.- =. ..-.-. -..s. a-'1 ..t ls4 =;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

Our Delivery Plan Has Been Approved By The American Society of Civil Engineers and Also By the Architects Society. All Deliveries Made By Our Own Auto Trucks. For prices and other information,
 Address or Call
 Concrete Department SLOSS-SHEFFIELD STEEL & IRON CO. J. E. Donelson, Superintendent 32nd St. and First Ave, N.
 Main 1O52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
A Progressive Birmingham Industry
BLAST FURNACE SLAG--Once Wasted Product Now Important As Building and Road Construction Material

The Central Concrete Mixing Plant of
 the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Co. can furnish Ready dy Mixed Concrete at Big Saving in Time and Money to Contractors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

Our Concrete is from IS to 2O% stronger than Concrete Mixed in Small Mixer in which an Extremely Wet Mix is Employed. We Deliver anywhere within Radius of Fifteen Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

 .f ee. s.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-10
Banker Deaf For Years
Now Hears Perfectly

Mr.. John L. Elierman, President Of
the Farmers National Bank, Fairfax,
South Dakota, says that after SUI
fering from deafness for many years
he can now hear the slightest whis-
his own good fortune that he wants
everyone who IL hard Of hearing to
know about it After trying every
thing he could hear of without sue
cess, Mr.. Ellerman finally saw the
Of a New York firm
stating that they had perfected a
new hearing device called the Acous-
ticon which would enable anyone
whose auditory nerve was not en-
tirely destroyed to hear as perfectly
as those with normal hearing. AS this
firm offered TO send their product
on Ten Days Free Trial--no deposit
mo c.. o. d. he decided to try it. To
his utter an1azement and delight, he
found that this remarkable inven-
ton enabled him to hear all sounds
as clearly as when boy. He has
since recommended 1t to q number
of his friends and they also report
most satisfactory results. II you
want to hear again as we'll as when
a child, write the Dictograph Pro-
ducts Corporation, Suite 1S04-M. No.
220 w. 42nd Street, New York City,
and ask them to send you an Acous-
ticon on Ten Days Free Trial. There
are no strings attached to their Of
fer. The trial Is absolutely free. Just
send them your name and address.
ADV