davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-13

dissnailar group of human beings as when
thew went off to war. That is not to say that
there have been no changes. Some have been
injured physically or mentally or spiritually.
Others are emotionally unframed. It's obvious
ly impossible to lump them into class. And
stay-at-homes who try to do so. and attempt
to mold their attitudes and behavior according
to somebody's general prescription, will surely
be doing disservice to some veterans Of their
acquaintance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-13
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

| MANILA, Oct. 12-RE"One OF
the biggest problems in this case, -
said an erstwhile lawyer who was
an observer at the indictment OF
1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita for
countless atrocities in the Philip.
pines, will be to keep a sharp
line drawn between moral guilt
and legal guilt"
There is no question. in any
body's mind of Yamashitas moral
guilt-but as yet the courts haven't
started hanging men for moral
guilt. If man criminally as
saults a girl and she subsequently
commits suicide, then you and I
know he is morally guilty of MUIR
der. But we only can convict him
of criminal assault.
UNLESS we are planning to set
up a brand new type of legal pre-
cedure for these war criminal
trials-and maybe that wouldn't
be too bad an idea-then regard
less of Yamashita's moral guilt
it is going to be necessary to def
initely establish his personal and
legal responsibility for one or more
of these atrocities.'
This means when the American
Military Commission starts the
trial of the Japanese General and
accused war criminals on Oct. % in
the High Commissioners former
home here the American Generals
sitting in judgment over Yama-
shita will have their work cut out
for them to keep from confusing
his moral and legal guilt.
Like the lurid details of a much
publcized murder case, Yama.
shita's moral guilt is a matter OF
general information. Afte1 all, ne
was in command of japanese
forces in the Philippines from Oct.
9. 1914 until Sept. 8, 1915. Witness
ses to crimes committed under
his command walk on every Man.
lila street, every road, pathway
and trail in these islands.
There are thousands who can
not bear witness against him.
Their bodies lie beside or beneath
those roads and trails.
The prosecutors bill Of partic.
uIars listed thousands of such
atrocities. 1t is highly doubtful if
the defense even will attempt to
deny they occurred. Rather Yama.
shita's counsel probably will con-
centrate on seeking to prove he
was not responsible.
Such atrocities would be difficult
to disprove. The people of Batan'
gas province, for example, know
and will bear unending witness
to the mistreatment and murder
of more than $4,000 unarmed, non
combatant women and children.
Perhaps they can't prove Yama-
shita is responsible. But they can
prove those $4,000 are dead and
that they died horribly. .s
The massacre of more than 1000
civilians in Northern Cebu province
last November is a story begging
to be told.
The people of Puerta Princesa
Oh Palawan Island can describe in
detail the bayonetting, burning
alive and shooting of al captured
American soldiers Dec. a., 1914.
The list goes on endlessly. If you
can shake off the sense-dulling re-
petition of detail and realize that
each of these thousands was a
separate, breathing, life-loving hui
man being, it becomes horrible
reading.
Other crimes:
The ravishing of nurses at Philip
pine General Hospital Feb. 10, 1915;
brutal murder of Judge Jose Car
los and his brother, Xavier, of De
Lasalle College and the Staying of
more than so others there on Feb.
II. 1915; the ravishing of more civil
ian women at the same place; the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-13

Military forces Of the Allies in
1918 used about $4,000 barrels Of
gasoline daily, of which $500 was
aviation gasoline and $4,000 motor
gasoline. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-13
Religion
Day By Day
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THE WHITE STATUE

When I saw, in Copenhagen, the
Thorwaldsen statues of Christ and
the Twelve, was not nearly so
much impressed as by the heroic
replica of the white Christ in the
rotslnda Of johns Hopkins Hospital,
That beautiful ana benign Figure
with outstretched hand, saying
Come unto Me, all We that labor
and are heavy laden, and ! will
give you rest" is an abiding in.
spiration.
|. All of us are at times weary and
burdened, and craving nothing else
SO much as rest. We want refuge
greater than ourselves. That refuge
is Jesus Christ. He does import
serenity and confidence to those
who accept His invitation. Gle is
our peace"
In simple, childlike faith, we
would cast ourselves, and our ev-
cry care. upon Thee, o Christ our
Master, that we may find rest unto
our souls.-Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-13

learning a trade or going to COL
lege. Is this true?
A. You can get money from the
Government to pay for finishing
high school as well as for college
or vocational education,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

FOR SALE
217 NORTH 18TH
s rooms, new roof, painted out
side. Bargain.
Masonboro Sound, east Of old
school house, 4 rooms, mod
ern bungalow. 5 acres.
Small farm, 5 miles on Camp
Davis highway. 20 acres, all
cleared. room house, mule
and ploW.
us South Front, 7 rooms, large
lot. See us today.
912 South 9Th St., 5 rooms, bath,
new roof, lights, large lot.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
. Realtors
210 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

An established insurance com.
pany recently entering North Caro-
lima needs representatives in all
sections of the state. This is a real
opportunity to establish a perman.
ent business which will return a
good income year after year. The
proposition is briefly outlined as
follows:
Our company sells only person
al accident insurance.
The annual premiums for our pol.
icies range from Sill to $4,000.
We pay unusually high first year
commissions and a permanent 10
per cent renewal commission.
The prospects are men, women
and children of the business and
professional class.
The company sends notices for
renewal premiums due and the
representative does not have to
collect premiums.
Personal accident insurance is
one of the most saleable forms of
insurance and only approximately
5 per cent of the people now have
this type of protection.
A few hours study is all that is
necessary to gain sufficient infor-
nation to solicit business.
The average earnings of our full
time representatives for the year
1914 were $6,356.28.
Previous insurance or selling ex-
perience will be helpful but not
necessary. Any high type person
with reasonably good education,
a reasonably good personality and
a willingness to work can be sue
cessful in this business.
This is not temporary PROPOSE
ton but a worthwhile, permanent
connection. It is worthy of investi-
cation. For further information
write or see-Nat H. Robb, Divis-
ional Manager, 400 Capital Club,
Building, Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

90-Help Wanted-Female
HOUSEKEEPER BOARD AND ROOM,
small salary. Phone $685.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED FOR RAW
leigh Route. Real opportunity. We help
you get started. Write RawIeieh's S.
Dept. NCJ-252-O, Richmond, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
FIRE STILL BURNS
AT GROCERY SITE

Saunders Wholesale Grocery
was burned down week ago
today, and the fire is not yet out,
Charles L. Roberts, insurance
broker, said this morning.
Mr.. Roberts home adjoins the
site of the fire, and he said that
last night a. mound at the Packer
street side of the site broke into
flame.
Fire Chief Torres informed
me-" MIR. Roberts said, "that he
has made 10 visits to, the burning
debris to try to extinguish that
part of the ruins that still is
smoldering. There is a. mound
there that, seems to be. composed
of foodstuffs, and it is in it that
fire smolders and breaks Out
occasionally" .s. ~t.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
MRS. LOUISA KEMP
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Louisa Kemp, 80, died
TINS morning at 6:15 o'clock at
her residence. 513 William street.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
u the Fleming st. Methodist
Church where the body will be
placed at 2 p. M, Rev. w. B.
Mundy officiating. Burial will be
IN the family lot in the City
Cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home
Is IN charge of arrangements.
Survivors are: two sons, DR..
William p. Kemp Eugene Kemp;
three daughters, Mrs. Aurelio
Torres. Miami, Florida; Mrs.
Ethea Stricken, Miss Aida ].
Kemp. Miami, Fla; II grand
children, and z great grandchild-
rem.
Key West Lodge Knights oil
Pythias. of which the deceased
husband, George w. Kemp, was
= member. will attend the fun
eraL Pallbearers will be selected
from the membership of the
lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
.STETTIN BEING
SHELLED TODAY
POLISH CORRIDOR AND DAN
ZIG SEALED OFF FROM
REST OF GERMANY
tBy Associated Press.

MOSCOW, March S.
The First White Russian
Army began to shell Stettin
today with h e avy guns,
headquarters reported. That
important German. city on
the Baltic is the last remain
ing objective the Reds are
bent ON capturing before be-
ginning concentrated attacks
on Berlin.
1t was announced a S o
that when Stettin falls there
will be three main drives on
Berlin, the chief of which
will be a frontal attack from
the Kustrin area. The other
drives will be from the north
east and the southeast.
All of eastern Pomerania,
the Polish corridor and Dan
zig have been sealed off
from the rest of Germany,
the announcement said, and
added that more than 2O0,-
900 Nazi troops are trapped
in that area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Commerce Body Vote
FavOrs New Charter

S. G. Singleton states that the
Chamber of Commerce felt that
before it could officially endorse
the adoption of a proposed mod
ern city charter, providing for a
commission-manager form of mu-
nicipal government, that the
members of the organization
should have a deciding voice in
its action.
Therefore, the chamber body
sent out postal card ballots to
its members President of the
chamber, A. Maitland Adams, APP
pointed William NJ. Arnold and
Fred Eberhardt as a special COM
mittee to canvas the votes cast.
So far, IS replies have come in.
Seventy-seven voted in favor.
five opposed, with three ballots
not marked either way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Everyone Taking Part
In Attacks Report
cd cdTO Have b cen
Slaia1v

GUAM Iaabeh s. - Re-
manning Japs on Two Jima,
frenzied by thirst and the
knowledge their cause is
Loaf, have begun their suicid-
al attacks, headquarters re-
ported today.
Two such attacks were
made yesterday and two 9TH
ere today, and every one of
the attackers was slain.
The Japs rushed out of
their hiding places like wild
beasts from their lairs, and,
telling like beasts, charged
Mt the American line, only
10 be cut down by rifle and
machine gun fire.
Only the top of Two is now
In Jap hands. 1t was report
ed that, when the Marines
invaded the island, 10000
Japs were on it, and it is
known that more than 49,
900 of them have been kill
ed. The prisoners captured
number only 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Hitler Will Be
Executed Claims
Russian Paper

'S'TN%NN@
MOSCOW. March Slit
Ter will not be sent to an
island. as Napoleon was.
. Pravda. Soviet semi official
organ. said today: there will
not be an Elba or a St. Hell
ena for Hitler. the arch GRIM
inal. but. instead. he will be
executed. the newspaper de-
clared.
The Russian trial. after the
fall of Germany. Pravda ex-
planned. will be along the
lines of those that have been
held and are still being held
in such countries as France.
Italy. Finland. Yugoslavia.
Greece and Bulgaria. where
colabofationists either have
been sentenced to death or
to prison. or liberated when
their innocence could be
proved.
German war criminals
have been listed thoroughly
and carefully by the Russian
government. the newspaper
concluded. and will be
brought to trial shortly after
hostilities have ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

official biography of any con-
gresham, merely stating - pat
Cannon, Miami, Florida.
Senator Charles o. Andrews.
Democrat is chairman of the
Public Buildings and Grounds,
committee, and is a member, of
immigration, Judiciary, Naval
Affairs, Public Lands and Sur
yeys, and Rules committee. In
Room 355 in the Senate Office
Building; branch number $40.
Senator Claude Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Tallahassee, is chairman
of the patents committee, and a
member of Commerce, Education
and Labor, Foreign Relations, In
teroceanic Canals, Printing, In
two special committees - Study
and Survey Problems of Small
Business Enterprises, and Post
war Economic Policy and Plan
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
MASONIC LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS
NEW OFFICIALS OF DIFFER.
EMIT BODIES ELECTED
ON FEB. Ii

Four Masonic lodges, which
elected officers on February ii,
conducted an installation cere-
mony at the weekend. The
bodies. lnvslved i, were Palm
Lodge of Perfection and ce-ordi-
nate bodies of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry, Valley of Key West,
Orient of Florida. The officers
installed were as follows:
Palm Lodge OF Perfection
| Everett r. Rivas, venerable
master; James r. Jackson, Senior
warden; Kingman G. Curry, ST.,
junior warden; Glenn C. Price
orator.
Southern Cross Chapter
Of Rose Oroix
Clarence U. Allshouse, wise
master; Myrtland Gates, senior
warden; Laurie l.. Higgs, junior
warden; Steve {. Singleton, ora
tor.
Alpha Council Of Kadosh
Horace O'Bryant, commander
John c. Adams, first lieutenant;
/ Keen L. Conner, second lieuten-
ant; Glenn c. Price, chancellor.
Key West ConsistorY ~
Jack r. Hyman, master OF
Kadosh; Hastings Smith, prior
Paul l.. Archer, preceptor; Will.
lam P. Williams, chancellor
Lancelot Whitmarsh, minister Of
state.
Ross c. Sawyer, almoner ano
treasurer of all bodies; Albert B
Cooper, secretary, recorder and
registrar of all bodies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
CLAIMS MIDNIGHT
= CLOSING ORDER is
BEING OBSERVED

Ever since the order was
issued by the War Manpower
Commission regarding the mid
night closing of saloons, night
clubs and other places of that
nature, the order has been OBJ
served. in !. Key. West, Chief
Deputy Sheriff McInnis said to-
day, as far as. the sheriff and
his force have been able to de-
termite:oI I 4 ,<'t<$ ~,
The only exception regarding
the midnight closing has been
three or four sandwich stands in
the colored district that remain
open all night. He said he is 60
ing to write to the commission
to ascertain if the closing order
applies to the stands also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
MUCH PROGRESS
BEING MADE IN
WAR FUND DRIVE
THREE OF DIVISIONS OF
THOSE ENGAGED Inv Ac-
~ - su.ys e. s. -s4es
INVITES HAVE TURNED IN
REPORTS

! More than two thousand dol
! lars has been collected in tn,
J 1900 drive of the Red Cros.
War Fund campaign, p. J. Ross
chairman of the Key West Chap
ter's war fund committee dis
closed Saturday.
Three divisions have made
their first reports, Mr.. Ross sand,
and these bring the total To date
to $2,079.77. The hand of the big
clock on the balcony of the Ii
Concha Hotel has been moved
to record these collections, in ac-
ordance with the plan to keep
the public informed of day
day progress of the drive.
The special gifts committee.
headed by Major SpottSwood, re
ported on opening night that II
had collected $l.O75OO However.
Major SpottsWood has turned IN
a supplemental report, contain
ing additional donations received
by his Committee. These bring
the SPECIAL gifts committees total
to $l,51923.
War Fund headquarters have
been opened in the Elks' club
house in Duval street, and a vol
unteer staff assistant is on duty
there. She assists volunteer fund
workers, and also receives direct
contributions. The headquarters
report Friday night showed that
S557.69 had been turned i'm there.
A first report has been made
for the booth which has been
set up in the postoffIce. For the
first day, a total of S2.85 in coll
lections was reported
No report has been received as
yet from the house Ito house can
wasting committee, but the MEM
berS of this group have been
working hard for several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
BY FRED LARDNER
fWnsntngts'.. Ger. ~NpOndeRt
81 The aNry West Ittiaens

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
5.-HoW much do you know
about your representatives in
Congress?
We realize, of course, that you
know what was said of them in
last years election campaign, and
that you, may have your own
opinions of them, good, Or bad,
private or expressed out loud.
We're talking about official
knowledge of them, as published
in the Congressional Directory.
Here it is:
Representative Pat Cannon:
He is on the Agriculture Com
mittee. His office is room 1929
in the New House Office Build
ing, and his telephone number
is 1920, branch 1863. Representa-
tive Cannon has the shortest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

AIRFIELD ON Two
JMA MADE DISABLE
SUpERFoRTRESS RETURNING
FROM TOKYO RAID
LANDED ON FIELD
Thy Associated pxesss

GUAM, M ch S. - A
story was issued by head
quarters today that revealed
that the first airfield cap
tured by thetMarines on Two
Jima, in the Volcano ISL
ands, is already disable by
the big B29s.
Engine trouble developed
on a Superfortress that raid
ed Tokyo yesterday and, on
the return trip, the plane
landed on Two. 1t was re-
paired and then took off for
It's base at Saipan, $50 miles
away, or twice the distance
from Tokyo, as is Two Jima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Action Began 40 4 0'cloek
This Morning; Germans
Fleeing During Rear
guard Action


PARIS, March sA1neF
lean infantFymen. saRar-
headed hy tanks. swarngd
into the greal eathedral city
of Cologne % q o'clock this
morning, and adviees late
this afternoon said they are
now overruning the city.
They entered II from the
northern sector, about three
miles from the coshic calhe-
dral, which has had mach 20
do with making Cologne "a.
nous.
Some German troops arr
fighting rear guard actions
in the streets while others
are fleeing across bridge
that span the Rhine IN the
Cologne area.
With the capture ~ the elis
the fourth largest in gsui HsssaN.
Hitler's armies via loae uluch 81
their wag Enaieglals. past ealafls
chemicals. a. wen IS funbeg aH8
textiles. Parts for tanks and az.
planes were also nlanuiaetuua n
vast QUANTITIES m Cologne faf ti.e
German war machine
Headquarters announced umt
during the last 10 days. TIRE tstt-
man losses along tina We 81
front have cxcosded fnafe fhsH
100000, Of whom 6n.u9g havt tlt
taken pr sonCrs-
For more than "a a.cE. tH. c..
man, have not shHas f".. .
fighting sputt but sa.I. ....
surrendered H .flr .H
Whenever thry Nl" H.. ..
opportunities
The prison cage IsH Hf
Allied lines aic repeated
filled 90 capacity, HHII.
thousands ri prisoner 500.
marched further book uf IH. I
Tho American Third Atr.s ..
reported tn H pfngr. wE
ldk toward fatiru. t.r
thai area c.-Ht.u . t.........
tcnsIvo tuI u"um uuI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Raymond Thompson
Arrested Sunday

Raymond Thompson, II, was
arrested at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning by Policeman Frank
Jolly, who alleges that Thomp-
son pulled a 80 Colt revolver on
his step-father, William Arias,
1904 Leon street. The charge is
disorderly proceedings, and the
boy was released after his mother
had posted a bond of $780,.
Policeman jolly made the ar
rest in front of the Arias home,
and said that he took the revolt
yer and a knife from Thompson,
who had the knife hidden in the
bosom Of his shirt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
~ w- aaw1 ~ wA ~ IS
Wreck Many Troop
And Supply Trains
GRy AszOcIatcd Pressl

NV ASNOGEHUcu HrRASl
LONDON. March S. - In
formation was received here
today by way of Stockholm
that the Danish underground
has wrecked from 400 TO 500
troop and supply trains leav-
ing Denmark for the eastern
or western front.
It was said that the gueril-
las have so Infatuated the
Gestapo that orders were
issued that they be shot
without warning if caught in
the act of committing sabo-
tage.
The repcft said the under
ground had been concentrat- .
ing on trains for the last two
or three weeks. and that dur
ing that time almost all of
them. leaving Denmark. have
been damaged in some de-
gree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Miss Ricketts, Is
Given School Post

DcLAND, March 5.-Miss La
vinia Ricketts,, daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude M. Ricketts, of Key
West, who is a student at John B.
Stetson University, DeLand, has
been selected corresponding sec
rotary of Alpha Delta Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Fren1ed laps On Two lima
Have Begun Suicidal Attacks
TMH1zv<A ~ lll
Russians Near
Baltic Coast
sR>, Assorsas~a sPre.ss

tR> Assorsas~a sPressses4,,
MOSCOW. March 5.--Rus-
sian columns were reported
to be Within four miles of the
Baltic coast. and the COM
rnunique stated. that. when
the coast is reached. approx
imatelY 100000 Maxi troops
will be isolated in the Danzig
area.
At the southern end of the
line. the Reds are continuing
their advance. the report
said. and directly east of
Berlin there was some activ-
itY among the great masses
OF Russian troops concen-
frated along the Oder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
Infantry, Spearheaded BY Tanks,
>Over-Running City Three Miles
From Gothic Cathedral
- S1aw.AgNwl%%A
PLANES OVER
BERLIN AGAIN

thy A2sOcanteo F~9mnt
LONDON. March s.--Mos-
quitoes were over Berlin
again Saturday night. and
three. flights of American
: planes took off from their
bases in England and France
to strike at the Saxony. Bran
denbgsg and Hanover Bruins
wick sectors of Germany.
During, the time the num-
Der of planes that blasted
Germany totaled more than
1000. Practically all of them
struck at German communi-
cation centers. particularly
railroad. The raid on SaxonY.
in the vicinity of Dresden.
was made to help the Rus
sian advance in that area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05
HUNTED AND KILLED

NEW YORK.-The Indian chief
who welcomed the Pilgrims later
was hunted down land killed in
Rhode Island by whites under
Captain Benjamin Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

Photo
CAPTAIN JOSEPH LoGUE. USN. of Augusta. Ga. right
medical officer of Hospital
his predecessor Captain John L.
given duty afloa The change
during front the presence
officers enlisted personnel civilians
cal officer in command has just returned from assignment
the Pacific with Marine Division Force
ParelPaing IN the New Britain and Palau
Frazer reported for duty on July 81 ls43
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 65 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-05

Key West. Florida, has the
most equabls eliinats N the
country, with IN average
range of only - Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1945-10-09
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

fieIp 10 W1Ies OF Kidney Iubce
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
, II you have an excess of acids in your
blood. your Is miles of kidney tubes NAV be
everworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature nd
your system Of excess acids and Poisonous
waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nasging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
Eetting up nights, swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
els, SO ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a
stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mil
lions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the Is miles of kidney
Tbes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills.