davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Crawford Win
Over HenkeI

WIMBLEDON, England, July
18.-AuStralia drew first blood in
the Davis Cup inter-zone finals
here today when Teiner Henkel,
German star who had not
dropped a set in his last nine
matches, lost by default to Jack
Crawford.
The Australian had taken the
first two sets 60, 60, when
Henkel announced his retirement.
It was said the German was
unfit to continue. as he had been
in bed for several days with a
chill and was out of practise.
Winner of the Australia-Ger-
many round will meet Great
Britain next week for the cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Ce|tiCs I aCk|e
Old Rivals

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will clash with their old rival,
the Manassas A. C. Prince William
county champions, tomorrow at 3
o'clock at Baggett's Stadium.
Doc DreifuS, ace hurler Of the
old Dreadnaughts and Celtics, will
toe the slab for the Manassas
team. The Alexandria dentist has
been enjoying a big season on the
hill and has won his last four
games.
Theodore Beach, manager of
the Celtics, will pit Jimmy Tit
comb, local sensation, against the
Manassas Ace.
The Kendrick Beermen will
leave here at 1870 o'clock from
King and Peyton Street for Airing
ton county to tackle the BallSton
A. c. in the second game of the
series. The AlexandrianS won the
last contest, IA.
The final golf tournament of
the Bi-State Association will he
held over the Belle Haven links
this afternoon, beginning at 1870
O'Clock.
Four teams, Winchester, Pur-
cellville, MartinSburg, and Alex
andria, will vie for honors.
Petey Sarron, popular worlds
featherweight champion, has ar
rived in Dallas, Texas, and is
training for his match with Baby
Manuel, of Florida, on July %.
The first junior swimming
meet for the Alexandria play
grounds will be held at the Mu-
nicipal pool here on Wednesday
morning.
The Happy Valley and Amman
dale baseball teams will meet on
Pullman Field tomorrow at 3
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Esposa Races
Good Gamble
Third Time
BY LOU BINDMAN
News Service Sports Writer


NEW YORK, July 1s.-Good
Gamble and Esposa come to grips
again.
The latter, which beat Good
Gamble in the Empire City Handi-
cap only to have the tables turned
on her in last Saturdays Butler
Handicap, picks up weight off
those last two performances and
is entered in today's $4,000 added
money Yonkers Handicap at EN-
pire City under 102 pounds, but
still in receipt of much poundage
from the top-weighted Good Gam
BILE. which will tote 121 over the
mile and a sixteenth. Coupled
with Good Gamble in the A.'G.
Vanderbilt silks are Good Harvest
and Scotch Bun.
John F. Clark's crack sprintef,
Clang, is in the field with next
highest weight of 100 pounds. The
others in the eight-horse band are
Roustabout, Vicaress and CHG
straw.
Brilliant Array
A brilliant array of horsetlesh
will greet racegoers at the Airing
ton Park course in Illinois, where
the $4,000 added money Airing
ton Lassie Stakes over six furlongs
is the chief money attraction, list
ing is juvenile fillies. ~.
But the Blackstone Purse, WHICH
follows the LaSSie on the bill, WILL
receive greater attention since the
field brings out three of the strong
est rivals for Arlington Classic hon
ors-Granville, Mr.. Bones and
Hollywood. ~.
The Lassie shapes UP as a tough
tilt but H. P. Headley's Apogee Is
regarded a shade best and, with a
good getaway, should be able 20
haul her 1872 pounds top weight
to triumph. Foolish Moment.
running for Dixiana Stable, is a
strong threat as are also Patty
Cake, Swift Ply, Drawbridge, Gin
Daisy and Oddesa Girl.
The Blackstone Purse, worth 81
900. will be a conditioner for the
Forthcoming $4,000 Airing ton
Classic. Granville, shouldering
high weight of 1872 pounds, lis
coupled with Isolator for Belalr
Stud. Mr.. Bones and Hollywood
are under 119 each. The others
which are named for the mile and
an eighth run are Carvola, Cotnt
Morse and Floradora. -
Faneuil Hall 81
Suffolk Downs, in Boston, cards
the $4,000 Faneuil Hall Handicap
as the weekend attraction, bring
ing out eight 2-year-olds for the
short five and a half furlongs.
Supply House, which raced to a
recent bangup win, goes coupled
with Casinghead for Percy m.
Pike. Windsor Stable has entered
a strong pair in Double Scotch
and Panther Greek and Greentree
Stable has two-Drowsy and So
mali. Willow Bud and Crop com
plete the band. cn
Eighteen horses are slated for
the Buckeye Handicap, $500
added money offerino of tho This
tledown Track in Cincinnati The
field is so evenly matched thatthe
result may depend on the breaks.
Buck Langhorne is high weight of
the group with 119 pounds. Trans
mutable and Ted Clark are next
in line with 116. The lattepy~a
veteran campaigner, may came.to
life in this six-furlong engagement.
Bold Lover, which showed signs of
rounding into form in his last
race, is dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Lawrence Tops
Golf Scoring at
Beaver Dam

Low scoring marked the past
weeks golf activities at Beaver
Dam.
w. C. Lawrence led the parade
with 37-31-68, four under par.
Then DR.. Leonard L LaVine
registered 36-40-76, his first nine
including an eagle two on the
second hole and a birdie three
on the eighth. DR.. LaVine was
playing with Tommy Doerer, jr,
who shot 49,; Jack Gooch and
William Hall
Yesterday, A. c. Hodges carded
10, the first time he has bettered
80. He was playing with A. H.
Thompson, Jack Palmer and
Charles Eddy.
Ray Fleming, John Haney and
Bill Carson tested the Belle Haven
Country Club course and found it
not easy to score on.
Cliff Spencer, beaver Dam pro,
will play in the Philadelphia open
Monday and Tuesday at the Manu-
facturerS Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Marines in Polo
Tourney Match

The Quantico Marines show
their wares in the Southeastern
Circuit polo tournament today,
engaging the fast Fort Hoyle
Four at 4 p. m. on West Potomac
field. The War Department meets
the Third Cavalry Greens in a
2 o'clock game.
The tourney opened yesterday
with Third Cavalry Fellows de.
feating the Maryland Polo Club,
10 to S.
Capt. Harry Stadler, Lieut..
George Grunert and Capt. Don
Galloway led the Fellows 4, 4,
and goals respectively.
The victory was quite a feather
in the caps of the Fellows, since
the MarylandS pranced on the
scene heavily backed to show a
real brand Of polo. Their star,
Cyril Harrison, 7-goal handicap
man, was held to two goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
dnnEngdges
Mi. Rainier
Tomorrow
By SID RATZNELL


Bubbling over with enthusiasm,
the youthful Gordon Cafeteria
unlimited baseball team invades
tomorrow at p. m. the domain
of the strong Mt. Rainier GrayS,
who have been knocking off local
mines with regularity.
Only the other day the Grays
slugged the Old Manhattan Beer
men, II to 8. The Cafeteria out
fit points to an eight-game win
ming streak which includes VIC
tories over some of WaShington'S
better teams. It's greatest achieve
ment, however, was a victory over
the Ballston A. c., considered by
many the best team in this Sec
ton.
It is remarkable the way Cor.
don is mistreating the local and
nearby teams, considering the TACT
that it is one of the youngest un-
limited teams on the sandlots.
Average Age is 20
The average age of the Gordon
nine is 20 years old. Shortstop is
taken care of by Donnie Mills, 70
year-old lad, who used to play for
Tech High. Joe Dowd, 20, plays
the outfield and infield. Jake Fra.
din. 20, catches. He performed
for Business High. Max Naus-
baum, 20, the heaviest hitter on
the team, plays first. Roger Pit
taglio, 20, holds down the hot
corner. William Silverman, 70
who pitched for Dewitt Prep, man
ages the club and pitches.
Bob Price, 20, patrols center
field. Harry Silverman, Williams
brother, is the youngest player on
the team. He plays second base.
Ken Regain, 81, the old man OF the
team, catches flies in right tlelo:
Joe Garvey, 20, pitches. This lad
has one of the fastest balls on the
sandlotS.
William Silverman will hurl to-
morrow.
Pigs VS.. Brewers
The Dixie Pig-Heurich game
tops a 13-game schedule in the
National City League tomorrow.
Although the Pigs victories
have been few and far between,
they are much stronger than their
record indicates.
In Joe Sullivan they have a
pitcher capable of stopping the
best team in the city when he is
right. And the Pigs say he's In
great condition.
The Brewers have four pitchers
available for mound duty. They
are Shout" Taylor, Walter James,
Bob Lyon and "Ev" Russell. The
complete National City League
schedule follows:
UNLIMITED SECTION A
Dixie Pigs VS.. Heurich, RiVerdale.
Millers VS.. Printers No. west EO-
Shady Grove VS.. w. o. W., West FL
hpse. ,,,,,
UNLIMITED SECTION B
d. c. Plumbers VS.. White Haven NO.
j. o. U. A. NJ. VS.. Old Manhattan, No.
10, West Potomac.
d. G. s. VS.. Nolan Motors, North FL
Hpse.
All games start at 8 p. m.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Police No. VS.. Pep Boys, No. l
Monument.
j. C. Flood VS.. New Deal, South FL
Hpse.
Georges vs.. Simpsons Pharmacy. No.
IL West Potomac.
Clarendon Juniors VS.. West End, West
EIlipse.
All games start at p. m.
MIDGET DIVISION
Tru Blue VS.. TakOma, South Ellipse.
Regent VS.. Nationwide, No. IL West
Potomac.
Versis VS.. Wizard Locks, No. 1 MOnu-
ment.
All games start II a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Hunt Club Show
On Tonight

The first outdoor horse show in
the history of horse shows locally
is scheduled tonight at the Mea-
dowbrook Club on the East-West
Highway. The Riding and Hunt
Club is sponsoring the event.
The course has been shortened
because of the floodlightS, but the
10 events are expected to thrill the
large crowd expected to attend.
The first event is at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
McCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Tom Casey (tOreSC Hills, Mass
was at Suffolk Downs the
other day when an outsider
bounced down in front at a mutuel
payoff something like $3.50 for S.
A lady racing fan sitting next
to Tom tipped her hand that
she was a first-timer to the races
by asking, WAS that horse a
favorite?"
eyes," piped Tom, with those
who played him."
Since George Bull and John A.
Morris decided to abandon their
individual racing colors re.
spective'y, "all black" and
"all scarlet" and adopt com
bination of the two for their newly
formed racing stable Z. the honor
of sporting the Oldest set of colors
in the United States goes to P
S. 7. Randolph.
The Randolph Eight blue and
pink" were seen in post paradeS
as early as 1884, and believe
they've been in action every sea-
son since-and under Phil Ran
dolph's name, at that. This New
port (R. - sportsman didn't even
disband his stable in the panicky
(racing) days of 1911 and IL
when New York tracks were closed
The fast Bosom was among the
Randolph racers that performed
then in Maryland, Charleston and
Norfolk.
Johnny Longden may be the
favorite jockey of thousands OF
Suffolk Downs fans but
tiny Brookline CMassD miss
Barbara Ann Bell not yet
eight rates Carl Hanford the
handsomest of all jockeys.
Jim FitzSimmons trainer
of Granville, White Cockade and
60-odd others =. is a non
smoker. Roman Soldier traces
back to the mighty Hanover-via
England and Ireland; he is. by
Cohort, son of Grand Parade
English Derby winneD, he by
Richard Croker's Irish-bre0 Orby
(also a Derby winner, and he
from the American-bred Rhoda
B., a daughter of Hanover.
In line with the various word
crazes that have folks ordi'
narily sensible asking and
answering goofy questions: lis
Jimmy Stout?" Let's put a
parasol over the Sonny Work.
man" I've listened to a lot
of joyful singers, but never a
Kurtsinger" would Charley
Corbett on a hundred-to-one
shot?" Can George Sea-
boz" and WA Wayne Wright"
There's nothing new beneath
the sun. Long years ago -. trolley
caring it home from the Delmar
Park track in st. Louis -. Peach
HONG and Ike Cohen were good
for several of these a day: CRead,
ing from the days program Il
can VERIFY that PRINCE Nc
CLURG once played PINOCHLE
with a DANGEROUS MAID
named LADY CALLAHAN, and
that MORRIS VOLIMER had an
OLD FOX with YELLOW TAIL
which would chase a TROMBONE
out KINGS HIGHWAY until it
came to the NECKLACE OF
QUEEN DIXON, and then THE
LIGHT was FOUND by TOM
KINGSLEY"
The capitalized titles were
names of horses which had raced
that day. This pastime was al
most as popular as counting ..
and betting on -. the number OF
white horses that would be seen
between track and town.
Copyright, 1896, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18


Travis forgot his stilson wrench
when he played Bonura'S fly in the
fourth. That and a pot of solder
would have been just right.
Chapman raced back to the left
center field fence to take wallop
from the bat of Zeke Bonura ir the
sixth inning. 1t was a brilliant dis.
play of timing and speed.
Larry Rosenthal made a similar
play on Jesse Hills smash in the
fifth inning.
Jimmy Dykes did we'll to stop
Appleton'S smash down the third
base line in the seventh inning,
If the ball broke through it would
have gone for extra bases.
Ripper Radcliffe made the star
grab of the day when he went to
the fence for Jess Hills shot in
the seventh. He just got up in
time to make a one-handed grab
of the leather.
Lewis hit a hard grounder to
Zeke Bonura in the seventh in
ming with Miles on base. Bonura
retired Lewis unaSSiSted and then
threw to the plate, where SeWell
retired Miles.
Well, Joe Kuhel hit home run,
anyhow. 1t didn't do much good,
but the ladies, Lord love 'em; they
cheered themselves hoarSe.
The White sox are gone from
these precincts, and no matter
what happens with Cleveland it
can't be any worse than the weird
events that have murdered sleep
for Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris during the last few days.
Sam Rice, former outfielder of
the Grffs, had a narrow escape
from drowning a few days ago
while fishing. Rice was whipping
a swift stream with his lures when
he slipped and fell into a deep
pool. The current seized him, and
in his panic, Rice attempted 10
fight his way back to the rock
His companions shouted advice
for him to swim with the current
to a small island down stream
Just about exhausted he made the
haven and waited for a rescue
boat to come to his relief.
Those White Sox have won II
out of their last IA games; seven
out of their last eight, and are
looking around for more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

There's a triple play in any
league" piped our own Arthur
Reilly when Ripper Radcliffe
poured a line drive into right
center. But Chapman cut down
the ball, and that was that. 1t
was just a double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

} Chapman made a nice running
catch of a short fly by Dykes in
the sixth inning and the crowd had
a chance to cheer a bit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

It is Buddy Lewis Day at Crit
fifth Stadium this afternoon, and
the American Legion will pay
proper tribute to the Gastonia
kid who got his start in the
Legion tournaments subsidized
by the major leagues. A more
fitting gesture to a more popular
player could not be made. Lewis
has won his place with the Griffs
and with the fans at Griffith
Stadium.
He's youth who visions those
days when the cheers of the
crowd will be for others. In the
off season he works in the office
of cotton brokers down in Gas
tonia and one of these days will
go into business for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

"C'mOn, we might get 20
runs" chirped Earl McNeely
on the third base coaching
lines. 1t sounds like a bit Of
optimism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

Travis forgot his stilson wrench
when he played Bonura's fly in the
fourth. That and a pot of solder
would have been just right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Chestnut Farms Wins

PepcO ........... 1O2OO22 O-S'
Chestnut Farms. ; 90 10 10 x-1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

Chapman raced back to the left
center field fence to take a wallop
from the bat of Zeke Bonura ir the
sixth inning. 1t was a brilliant dis,
play of timing and speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

Larry Rosenthal made a similar
play on Jesse Hills smash in the
fifth inning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
CONOCO TRAVEL
BUREAU PREDICTS
MORE TOURISTS

Following ten thousand miles OF
travel throughout the United States
during which he toured all principal
centers and resort areas, Joe H.
Thompson, National Director of the
Conoco Travel Bureau, predicted yes
terday that tourist expenditures for
1886 will surpass the anticipated four
and one-quarter billion dollars.
Increases, some as high as $3.50,
will be shown in the number of tourists
who visited the Western national
parks, Thompson stated. The average
increase over last year for these
parks will approximate 20 per cent
he estimated.
Conclusions arrived at by Thomp-
son during his personal survey are
supported by reports from official
sources in the East and South, from
the Texas Centennial Exposition and
the Cleveland Exposition and from
statistics on travel to Mexico, all of
which greatly exceed preseason es-
Inmates. Moreover, early figures
from Florida and Gulf Coast resort
areas indicate that winter tourists will
create a record boom in those dis
tricts.
First among many causes to which
Thompson attributes this rapid grow
tn in tourist travel is today's i'm
proved economic condition of the ma
tion as a whole. Other factors are
better highways opening new sections
to the tourist, improved motor cars,
and payment of the Soldiers Bonus.
All of these, he believes, may togeth-
er make 1886 the greatest tourist
travel year in history.
Another factor, too nebulous to per-
nit of statistical estimates, which
Thompson regards as of great funda-
mental Importance, is the social trend
toward travel by the masses. "It
may well be-" Thompson stated, eff
the present trend continues, that trav-
el by automobile will become our
foremost national pastime."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
and will visit her daughter while

and will visit her daughter while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor and
daughter and Mrs. Schaffer, of Wach-
apreague, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor.
Miss Louise Hayman of Richmond,
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Sallye Hayman.
Mrs. Belle Conquest was called to
South Hill. Va, Saturday to attend
her sisters funeral. We extend our
sympathy.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Tyndall to town.
Mrs. John Bloxom is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor and Mr.. Taylor at
Cokesbury.
The community extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bull and
family in the loss of their little
daughter and sister, who died We'd
nesday, October 18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23

before opening time to withdraw their
savings for fear, and lack of conf
dence in the administration. What a
pleasing transformation the present
improved conditions present: conf
dence restored in banks and our
present Administration, the receiving
end of the Banks now, are busy TAX
ing savings of those same people once
so panicky. Here is hoping as well
as believing, that he will again be
elected by a large majority, so as to
forever stamp out any thought of ever
returning to those dismal times.
Sincerely,
A ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT
George Pilchard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23

Cranage.
Mrs. Thomas W. Twyford, Mrs. Jas
H. Young, Jr., Mrs. Archie J. Kelley
and Mrs. Edward J. Ayres spent last
Saturday in Salisbury, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Molesworth and
daughter, Marilyn spent the week
end in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Hattie Wood White of Pain
ter spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Mrs. c. L. Flick is spending some
time in Wilmington, Del, with her son
Mr.. Charles H. Flick and Mr.. Flick.
Miss Virginia Holland is spending
two weeks in Melfa with her niece,
Mrs. Leroy w. Hart and Mr.. Hart
Mr.. j. Revel Nelson has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Newport News.
Mr.. j. j. Milliner, Mrs. Ruth Har-
gis and son, Edward, spent this week
in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Katherine Budd has returned
after having spent three weeks with
relatives in Baltimore, Md, and Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Nelson Werner of Newport
News spent the past weekend with
his father, Mr.. Harry Werner and
Mrs. Werner.
Mrs. Clarence c. Cropper is spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd and
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Byrd
spent the past weekend with friends
in Berlin, Md.
Mrs. M. B. Wood of Boston, Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret
B. Steinmetz.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
RADIANT LIVES
OUT OF THE MISTS
By Rev. C.. nj. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
CudlerSville Md

Pastor Calvary M. +. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
The discipline of Jesus had return
ed to Peters home village by the lake
side where they were to await the
coming of the risen Christ.
Here they daily loitered about the
old familiar wharves, and as they
loitered about, the old familiar odors
of tar and fish and of nets worked
their magic spell upon Peter.
"I'm going afishing!" he exclaim-
ed.
"And we're going with you'll" join
ed in the rest.
All that afternoon they gave them
selves with happy abandon to the Sc
curing a boat and preparing a net.
And that night, how they fished! Yet
not one did they catch! Through the
midnight and on till the first hint of
dawn did they keep doggedly at it,
but of no avail.
Never mind, fishermen, you got no
fish, but there is something infinite
ly better awaiting you in the morn
ing. Future years reveal the pur-
poses of the present trying hours.
Through the gray silent mists of
the early dawn, they rowed their
weary way ashore, but out of those
morning mists, in the hour Of their
encouragement and exhaustion, ap-
peared to them on the shore, the liv-
ing resurrected Christ, and He not
only filled their net with fish, but had
waiting for them on the shore de-
licious breakfast!
At the end of your weary toll there
awaits to greet you also, the living
Christ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
STUDEBAKER SALES In
CREASE 6S PER CENT

South Bend, Ind, October 16-
(SpeciaI)-Studebaker sales for 1886
to date are 68 per cent ahead of 1885,
according to Paul G. Hoffman, presi-
dent of The Studebaker Corporation.
He reports sales for the first ten
days of October as 1861 compared
with 513 last year. This brings total
sales of passenger cars and trucks
from January to October 10 to g.
26O compared with 4O,O8O in the cor
responding period of 1885.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and eco
how much you weigh-then get a bot
tic of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which viii last you 4
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
70 light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person a
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that che
only diet change necessary while tax:
Ing kruschen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.