davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE TRACTION COMPANY MAY LEASE III
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING FOR THE MADISON AVE
NUE. LINE.

NEGOTIATIONS PENDING FOR THE MADISON AVE-
NUE. LINE.
Negotiations are pending between the Ne"'io'h
and Harlem Railroad Company and the MetropO"'
tan Traction Company for the lease OF the Maolso.
ave line TO the latter for a long term q years u
is stated by those in position 10 kno" 'ha VI.
lease will probably become accompllsnea 'A'
within two or three days. II is unierstood 'A''
William G. Whitney Is conducting the neso'laDVA'
for the Metropolitan Traction Company while On'
who Is we'll known In the Vanderbilt interes"
said to represent the horsecar company Inc p'H-
sltion under discussion. X IS said. Is that SH ~
cent rental shall be pad the first year ana AZ,
per cent for succeeding years until per cent 500
be reached.
The reason why Cornelius Vanderbilt lhe p
dent OF the line. has determiued 10 lease H. - So
10 be that he wishes 10 avoid the uouos o. - -
naming longer at the head OF the nteres" -.
Is the additional fact that the completo" '. :,
Lexington-ave. line has made a large decrease 49,.
the company's receipts The Ma aIisou-A'
once paid and 10 per cent dividends on ~ ~. Sues-
The net earnings now 81 per cent ias,ric.y
tion OF changing the traction 10 cable or nn in
has been considered, bat the idea was sne,,6n Ot
consequence Of the expense and the co"r
the IexingtOn-aye and Third-aYe. lines ,.iineA 10
officers and directors OF the COMPANY. SI,nsy and
discuss the matter yesterday. Mt Nrt,nl,ron, Titan
H. II Vreeand. rresdent OF the Ms"I "yIss Mr..
Traction Company, were out OF io"h' d.
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
crnuAxrowx CRICKET CLUE COMING

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB CONll.'''
The crack Germantown Cricket Club, champions
OF the Quaker Ci;v. will play here on FRIDAY anu
Saturday The visiting eleven VIII include iha-
t-rItv or the men who make 50 splendid showing
oc,irst foreign visitors every fall. ana 1t VIII DC
tho first occasion on which their brilliant aegresd-
ton Of stars will b. seen in New-York
The team VII include such well-known expers
as q : Patterson f. II. Bohen, W. W. NoDlc' r.
" Rals,on H. l. Brown. f.. w Clark. )r, ana w
Rrocke Smarting under their defeat OF last year
,yhen The New York team administered an unlooKed
for ard crushing defeat with an inning to spare 'ne
visitors mean TO reverse things, IL possible, ana
tbey are determined to return to Philadelphia with
their defeat avenged and the scalps OF eleven New"
Workers dangling at their belts.
The game will be played on the grounds OF the
Staten Island Cricket club. at Livingston. staten
Island and the New-Y0rk team Will be selected
from members Of that club and the e"-JerSey
\ g The team has not yet been p.cked Dut
the eleven players Will be taken from the iollV"ihB
fourteen: =, r,
A. f. Patterson. H. MacNutt. 4 j. Rokely, H. r.
Jackson. " $ r. OGlby, e. II. Pool and Loamann
of staten Island; H. C. Wright " r. Cobt. F: r
Kelly C. j Byers A. 5. Webster, c. T. Hurdltch
and Tyers OF the New-Jersey A. c.
7 he game VIII probably prove 10 be the most IN,
teresting contest OF the year until the arrival or
the Australians In the fall. Both teams Will strive
a fair indication of the relative merits OF PhladeI-
ph!a and New-York cricketers. The game Is likely
to draw ont big crowd OF local enthusiasts. es-
psclallN Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Ia SHELLE'S WIFE BOUGHT M"

The examination OF Kirk La She'e' - - re-.
manager. In supplementary proceedings Va WAS
sumeI yesterday In the city Court la o". for
examined by Joseph c. Rosenbaum' 'o shsls
julius Ben, who has a judgment agai"S' M nan.
for ST. 500 for printing. La Shehe, VINO Is ,,,ny.
ager OF the wizard OF the Nile Opera 'an,;n.
testified that he lived at No 1872 East Thirty-iV,
ST., with his wife. lie was not he saiu me-" 'na IA
the theatrical firm OF La Shelle q C.arh' W. .sA
Shelle in that firm being his wife The ,sos hs
that when the firm was organized In January ,yres I,
member of II, but that ne SON ~, "sked how
his wife In April OF the same year ~ ny ,saa ne an.
much money he had received since Apf .te FOR per-
swered. 'sl0o and that was from my WIZ ~
sonal expenses" ,, from Harry ..
Mr. La Shee said he had acquire .sonf of The Nile
Smith the right to produce the ~ w ht 70 his wife
for five years. but had assigned hs fs rhs .uabe
for 81 and valuable consideration; ,osss Inc The
consids alton was 500 and personal nsssSuetion
late Colonel r. K Hahn contrbuted 70 rs le Hahn con-
OF the Wizard OF the Nile ana Mr'
tributed 1900 . ~, made CONTRACTS
With Frank Daniels and the other , ~, ,sIlins them
Wizard Of the Nile" COMPANY ,Se Se' Arm to
The examination was adjourned un''' ''A'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
WITH QUEENS AND ROoko'
NOTES FROM FOREIGN AND HOME CHh''
FIELDS.
r,,, CHOW BARRY MATCH-NAPiER ran

THE sHowALrER BARRY MATCh-N"i'" -"
AHEAD OF RrTH-A GAME BY sTERi'i''
NIT FOR PROBLEM soLVERS'
Aswasannounced in yesterdays Triou"e, for.
the ws,eran chess player. came home from aon. .o
ern shores on Friday and judging from ,Iohoten .nt
versatlon ne had with the writer at tue ao Slad
pjer Of the big liner First Bismarck he was e'"N
indeed to be home once more. .,ort ar be
Whether his stay in this city VIII De s"U. NOT he
extended 10 the fall depends on "ne'n', nrro,,on-
,I, no a connection in the forthcoming inte, , %
W WIN TO begin in Nuremberg on July a.
al 10 ,O"tna tn the present and after three games nave
heon played in the -showater match aI,ver
former has maintained his reputation as p,nya,
As the readers Of The Tribune know tne ,,O ,hs
draw tho first two games and managed 10 VIII
,bird the score Of which game Is appehueu
....u1. q .Mr- -pErROFFs pEFENCE.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
COLONEL WiRING 5 AIDS GET D'p""N'

Street Cleaning Commissioner Warlns hov.
call yesterday from delegation OF severn! IA tbs
members of the Juvenile Protective League ,.oraI
Institute Street Cleaning League, ana
levee held. . vea,
The boys have been active In their eh0' - " .scoys
the streets clean. and they met yes'eru'! ~, :, ,hsy
little badges and certificates setting lot" The
are aids to the Street Cleaning Depar''ne"
certificate reads: a.
This is TO certify that .... is accepted ,Sias II
volunteer aid Of the Department or Sfce', su,epeo
Superinendents iiremen. detailed men a I mn duo
requested to treat ........ ds suVn "''
consideration, and 10 respect his badge S,r
Colonel Warng compmented the poyS o' nave
work. and said that he expected he woui SUI" N,,,.
thousands OF others to help him For a,te a, and
Henry Bernstein and Joseph heDere1n rs Tor lhs
before concluding the lads gave three e"e'''
Colonel.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
c.,,rs To RE PLAYED BY THE MAMMAL Ian
CRICKET CLUB.

GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY THE MANIA
CRICKET CLUB
Tho Manhattan Cricket Club has compi.te' ~, 80
ohodula for the season. 1t is forHuao'e
-, r,atcbes providing, as it does, games =" ".
..,,torsbIn eeres of the Metropolitan D
Cr,cket League and New-York Cricket ASSoo w.,
The club 10 making great progress '''' u.s. ol
had n large influx of new members anu '
ready arranged for four teams. ~ ., a frst-class
The club has engaged the services 80 % 81 C;louces-
rroTees s,nnai pIayer in j. Luffman late Oh lii he
torshre II is expected that MS codS npd 70 the
Of great good to the club In genera, are aa now up
Junior members In particular Inc he''
for practice every afternoon
The following Is the scheduIe'
tMay 23-with Columbia at Prospect Prospect PARK
Mns ane ?~Mh a, PrS:DsSs PTSsDsSs Psrs Psrk
June 6With staten Island; at pr1spsGt rr"sIeP PARK
tJune i3-with Kings County St George "'
}as n Witn Wtn sisen NsT'TFsx Island T. at S a @
June 20-with NewJersey A. c. st1gs,an at prespse'
.une 27-With Staten Island. at LiVnssto"'
tune 27-with Harlem. at Prospect fark part
+IIyy IUIIy Wh Kings County ST. George at Prospect
July sMwh st. Georges 4 c. a, Prospect S.2s Park
tJuiy is-With Paterson. at Prospect park t
y Win SFes;sn G. ss6fr. = g. G Ct sy at
t5ugu.t t5ug Win Columbia at Central Park
Staten Staten Island sand at PrSspssi PARK
tAusust s-with Harlem a, Central Park Dol,
august WS YeTiyfissy YeTkys at A. prospect Park
August Is New York at Prospect ParK "a Igsn point,
August 20-wn Crescent A. G. at Prospecr n pn'p Point
ep,embber 9W9 2Wh S eoTgs- e. at park
september i9-With New-York. at Prospect PARK
championship games of the Metropolitan District
CcES games Of the Cricket Assoca-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE METEOR oN A TRIAL TRIP.
TESTING TIE KAIsER'S YACHT ~ \ LIVELY
BREEZE ANp SEA.

Courock. May 23.-Thc new racing yacht Meteor,
which has been constructed In the clyde yards or
Henderson Bros for the German Emperor h'd her
compasses .djusted here ths morning and called
from Ciodrock Bay her trial trip. \ strong west
erly breeze blr wing and thcr" was good deal
OF sea The Meteor stood well up TO the breeze
pointed hgk and travelled fast under "A small jib
but she appeared to hc little slow in stays. q. L.
Watson her designer and John Henderson, one Of
her builders were aboard They VIII lana al
Rothcsay, and after putting them ashore Captain
Somes commanding thc Meteor, Will Sail direct for
COWes.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
IRE no dealings in Metropolitan

shares. There were no dealings In Metropolitan
Traction stock.
The effect which the decision will have upon the
question of rapid transit in this city continued TO
be an important topic In financial and business
circles yesterday. The opinion was frequently eX-
pressed that the only hope for improved facilities
OF TRANSPORTATION rested IN Mayor Strongs plan
for extending the lines Of the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company.
AS the Mayor went to Albany yesterday. there
was no consultation on the subject at the City
Hall.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
II was reported yesterday that an address to the
people of the city was being prepared by Presi-
dent Orr and other members Of the Rapid Transit
Commission which is to be laid before the full
board at its meeting tomorrow If the address
meets the approval of the Commission as whole
ii is to be made public at once.
The demand OF the Manhattan company that
the city must guarantee 1t against judgments
which property y-owners may obtain in the courts
for damage to their land and buildings by plac-
ing dOube-decked track on It's present lines ana
by the proposed extensions. was talked about yes
terday. and various opinions We're expressed
Good lawyers said that the city could not enter
into any agreement OF the kind with the elevated
railway people.
Speaking on the subject. David J. Dean. First
Assistant Corporation Counsel. said yesterday
that in his opinion the city could do nothing TO
meet the demands OF the Manhattan company
until further legislation was had at Albany. IL
was doubtful indeed. whether the new state con-
stitutiOn could be construed as sanctioning stat
utes that would empower the city to protect the
railroad corporation against damage suits or
property holders who alege that their rights nave
been invaded. No law could be enacted, Mt
Dean said that would take from property
owner his right to bring an action for damages
whore he alleged that he had been deprived of
Eight air and access" TO his property. Mr.. Dean
quoted decisions 10 sustain his view.
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT
The city, he said. might possibly enter into
contract with the railroad company to be re-
sponsible for damages obtained against the corr
poration by such litgants. but it would be
dangerous precedent to establish. and how far
the courts would be disposed 10 enforce the stipu-
lation6 of such contract could only be known
after a test case had been tried
II think" said Mr. Dean, that the Mayor is
right in saying that the decision OF the Court
opens a most favorable opportunity for the Man
haitian company. 1t should g. ahead and show
that its dire ctory is composed Of pubc-spiritcd
men, by laying its plans for extensions ana con
nections before the Rapid Transit Commission
without any prcpliminarics on the subject OF a
guarantee against damages to prop"rty-owners
The increased privileges which would be granted
the company ought to result in making mp any
losses Of this kind, and maintain its dividends
and surplus earnings without serious diminu-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

were those Of Gilbert OF Iowa. 95 s10 made yester-
day, and Heikes. "a 10, and Dickey, s3, made on
THURSDAY Among others making 80 and u were
Young, Fulford Glover, Wheeler, Shorty, Red Wing
and Trimhle.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
GREAT TRAP-SHOOTING MEET OVER.

Cincinnati May 23.-The four days hazard trap
shooting tournament closed yesterday. The average
number of shooters In each match for the first two
days l02 Yesterday the average G.. The
daily average for the three days was 81 This beats
all previous records. Fully 5000 shots fired
during the four DAYS The hIghest daily percentages
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE AMERICAN CRICKET ANNUAL"

Cricket Annual" has just appeared. being again
published by jerome Flannery. +. Q. Box No. LII
New-York 1t Is repete with interesting cricket in
formation and gives the records and averages oi
an the principal clubs OF the United StatAs and
Canada. II also contains many useful articles on
cricket subjects by writer's well qualified 70 express
opinions and the whole book will be found OF value
L. Il ~, Il
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
FIKsT KOTNp
SECOND HOUND.
THIRD ROUND.

and second prize aequo: Argoud and Roehlns
Third prize; often prize winner In the problem solv
ing tourney.
Last fall a Mexican player. Senior Manuel Marquez
Stirling. a daily visitor at the Manhattan Chess
Cub. and played many matches with the leading
local experts. Stirling. who is In Madrid has
published a treatise chess CTratado analltlco del
jucgo de- Ajcdrez) from which the following pretty
game is taken
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
COLUMBIA YACHT cLrTs sHAD DINNER

The Columbia Yacht club opened it's season yes
terday and IN accordance with the custom that has
been observed for several years the occasion was
observed with shad dinner. Formally at these
festive opening celebrations Is relegatcd completely
TO the background. 80 much 90, In fact, that even
orthodox methods Of cooking are done away w.th.
Out on the beach In front of the clubhouse which
Is situated at the foot Of West Eighty-siXth-st
log fire H. kindlcl. and around this on separate
wooden pldnks the ilrh j. placed to cook. In less
than hour the shLd L. done - turn, and In the
eating the members ar" ready 70 make AFFIDAVIT that
no shad tasted better even when prepared by
any OF NewYork's leading chcfs About a hundred
members partOok OF the dinner. and while anything
in the form Of regular speech was positively for
bidden pain Of immediate expulsion. animate
discussions the coming yachting scason and its
prospects proved Al efficient aid To digestion. Com
mOdOre J. f.. Hitchcock presided at the central
table and among others present were Nicc-COm-
modOre J. l.. Hitler. Rear-c Commodore r. : Coae.
II l.. Pence. W H. Carpenter J. a. Weaver w. ).
Craig. Commodore {. r wills. Captain Thomas
Miller, Henry Miller Walter II. Wheeler, T. c.
Spear, A. II. Scripture, William lioskin. John J.
Toner, W. T. Wakeman. Andrew Darling. J. W.
Hun, \. L. Carpenter, T.. II. Reed, -. ID. Stevens
and W. Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The results ot the second rapid-transt handicap
electric tournament. played at he CITY Chess
Cub On Wclneslay. wiz be seen from the appended
table:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

:, .ord however be reyt absurdlty 70 look
unon the final issue OF the match as d 'e''''"''
Tn, Kentuckian's play 50 far. has not come up -
oxn,ctatlons as everybody knows that ne can no
hot,cr T. IT, on the other side. not intehuti ~ "''
crodt, Harrv's play He may be one OF those me-"
.hose MAY improves along with th9t OF MS auN''-
sary and he might just be able to nod MS Owl" 'Ne
4, stowal,er hogan 10 show up TO his best form by
the way Showa!ter came back 70 th'S '"E ~
w.e,nosdav and he intended to cancel yesterdays
game. >,,.
Win the score reading to in favor OF Napier
,h. hoy may be counted on TO defeat his opponent
pu,h in the match played nt the Brooklyn Nhe"S
Cub Another game. the result OF which VIII o'
given tomorrow wes scheduled to be played yester-
day ,.u
During the week the boy won the quadransular
tournament. played at the Brooklyn Chess 'iuo'
with the fine score OF IL 10 /. Inc iV''o"'"e '0
shows the Anai score:
Players won.1os, rlayers "on'"o
" + sSss.il NaFl,5 dGA I!''m. ms..,. 8.
Thanks to the efforts Of the directors Of th" Man
haitian club and william VI. lie WISER the secretary
Of tho Prookyn Chess cub the l1ca, chm mas s'c-
ceeded in getting together a strong team Tor inc
match 10 he played against the Franklin Chess Cno
IN philadelphia next Saturday. II L. said that J. '"
Showa.ter. ! Lipschhtz. \. B. Hodges +. Den"r'
y Jasnogrorsky. d. O. Baird, William NJ lie WISER
j NJ IIanhnm. J. Ialpern \ Etihnger' O. simon
son. C. B Is,acson. J.. Schmidt, jr.. and II. David
-,n have promised TO make the journey 10 the
Quaker Cty and II this should turn on; 70 be true'
The Manhat,ans have good chance, indeed. TO
regain the laurc.s lost ldst year.
The return match between the IGkeI'crt aoI
Evans chess clubs played last Monday evening
a. tho rooms OF the former. No llsS Bedford-ave..
Brooklyn. and resulted a. dil ia" nrst round played
on March l3 at the Evans Chess club. in a victory
ior he Zukeror', by similar score, namely to 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Garret A. Hobart. New-Jersey's candidate for
Vice President Is making an aggressive ngAt Tor
the second place on The ticket he told some
friends fAcetiousiy the other day that II looked
like Mckinley and me-" Mr. Hobart has said
that he has not the slightest doub. that Mckinney
Is To ~. nlmina ted and those who are looking diter
his canvass FOR second place assert mat MI 10
bart has always been most friendly toward the ONO
man ard VII doubtless get second place on the
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

a RECEPTION FOR c. OLIVER ISELIN
At the meeting Of the NewYork Yacht Club held
on Thursday evening the following resolution
passed:
Resolved. That a reception by the club be given
TO Captain &. o. lseln, al time agreeable and
convenient 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

In either party to MI the oflciai positions a..
a man In sympathy with the Admnistrs,st snd tlo1
better work than one who may have no lnc.ssiill VIZ q
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASoN'

onerote In the organization OF such eiu0'
he willing % communicate with hHi'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
SCOTCH GANRIT.

SCOTCH GAMBIT.
WHITE BLACK. WHITE. BLACK
Stirling. Amateur Stirling. Amateur
lP-kt PIX TR X
3P-Q3 . ia DPNf q Il IN
I @ - Ki R3 10 . ch k-Qs
5P-kJ Q-k2 II @ X ch kxl
0Castcs ktk ks Il l-B
10. XIX would have prolonged the game a hit
VI. s. here finishes of with a pretty mate in two
moves.
PROBLEM No. 1873
BY w A. Shnkmann. Grand Rapids Mich
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE SHAKE-OUT IN COTro,
AUGUST SELLS DOWN TO 7sn
SHORTS COZ

SHORTS COVER AND BULLS BEGIN TO BUY Ana.
THE WORLDS SUPPLIES SHOW HEAVY
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
"A STATEMENT. PROBABLE.

1t Is probable that some statement OF the nten-
tions Of the Commissioners may be made at the
meeting Of the Commission tomorrow afternoon.
Some OF the Commissioners are said to be unwl-
Ing to remain in Office II they can be Of no fur
ther service in the cause of rapid transit beyond
aiding the elevated railroad people to extend their
lines. They have said that they are satisfied
that the Court will not permit the city to go into
the business OF building rapid transit road. and
that there Is no other work for the Rapid Transit
Commissioners 10 do under the present law
The advance in the stock OF the Manhattan
Railway, which was started by the rapid transit
decision on Friday. continued Yesterday The
opening price OF the stock was 106A. the lowest
was lpD. and the highest and closing was 1O3M
making the gain from the closing price Friday
~. and from the closing price Thursday, Az
The transactions for the day footed up 1904
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Championship games OF the MeooP'"'""
Cricket League. x,.,, ,r,.Io, Aeeoca-
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-25

have attended the teachers meet
ings and know what | am talking
about, when l say 1t is a waste Of
time.
There is another thing that looks
very thin to me, viz, writing across
the back of the teachers certificate,
Subject to Cancellations" Why?
Because they do not attend the sing
song Institute. ! would like to see
anyone cancel a certificate Of mine
for such a grave offense against the
children who attend district schools.
How Is 1t expensive to the teach
ers?
BY compelling them to stay there
a week when the work could be done
in two days.
Besides railroad tare, board for a
week, which is no small item for a
poor man on a very small income,
the teachers are required to pay the
Superintendent a fee of at least one
dollar before his certificate can be
given. | wonder that is the law,
when the Superintendentis amply
paid tor his services.
But this is certainly required, law
or not These fees pay the Superin-
tendent about sixty dollars for the
weeks work. Is it just?
The teachers will be compelled to
abandon the profession when their
expenses are Contrasted
The Institute should be made in
teresting enough to cause the teach
ers to take a delight in them This
method of coercion will never work
Give the teachers something new
and that can be applied in the schoo
room every day, then the institution
will be profitable. A TEACHER.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-25
GOOD ROADS.

We read with much interest the
report of Mr.. w. r. Rankin in the
Jasper Democrat presented to the
Farmers Association of East Tenn
essee. The quotation from the re,
port of Mr., Stone chief of the Cows
eminent Department. of roads we
were familiar with and wish we
could do more here to accomplish
tie object which is being brought
to the notice of every state.
We still believe the best use Of
the convict is breaking stone and
making roads. We think the en-
forced labor on highways an out
rage on civilization sort of feudal
relic and think Mr.. Rankin's idea
of putting one man in charge a
capable one and to accomplish that
we would favor the abolition of the
County Court and then have
three commissioners transact the
whole business. But before any
any good results can be expected
the citizens of this State must elect
legislators who know what they
are sent to Nashville for and in
stead of rushing through make be
Iieves of law to have the supreme
Court who are pubic servants
pass upon the laws before enact
nent not afterwards. We want tc
hear more from Mr., Rankin and
those who believe that Heaven
he'ps those who help themselves
anu nothing to our mind helps &
country SO much as good roads.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-25
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catamh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, that undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fin
ancially able to carry out any obhga-
tiGh made 10y their firm.
WEST q TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDNG, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Ca.arrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Psice 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.