davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

We received an attractive brochure from
the "ell known Lyman y Morse Advcr.
ii'ing Agency ~ a Park Row. New York.
II Is appropriately namcd Morsc's Agate
Rule" and Is me work OF the Bureau OF
Ideas of the Morse Agency u cmbodies
great Advertising Wi-dom IN small space
and shows iha, "Jnglc.ol- Advertising In
sures success wtbciisyc hat All pres.
en-, snd intending advertisers will b. m.
ssiners by sc"dins FOR a free copy and
mastering its conteats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
lniliiOns 0f mothers for their children
while fesfhiDe. With perfect success n
<o0fhes the child. Foftens The gums. al
LAYS All pain. cures wind collie. and is tho
best remedy fnr iarrohea ~ will re-
iIr,e the por lifae sufferer immediately
sold by druggists In every part of the
world Tw~nfy-nve ccnfs bottle, 10
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's sooth-
kng Syrup" and take no other kipc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
THE WEATHER

Washington. March 25--For New Eng
land: Cloudiness and rains probable to-
night;rains and warmer Tuesdays fresh
10 brisk northeasterly winds. becoming
southeast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
HAPPIEST man
DIES A SUICIDE.
Fortune Had TuT6aa against
Philip Hlrschkind.
WAS ONCE WORTH 100000
When Ne Lost II. Pride Prevented Him
From Accepting q Subordinate Position.
Drank CaThollc Acid.
WAS ONCE WORTH 100000.

New York, March 25.-Driven 90 despair
by the loss of his fortune, and prevented
10y pride from accepting small position.
Philip Hirschkind, once an excise inspec-
torand known TO his friends in Tammany
Han as "the happiest man on earth. I"
killed himself yesterday afternoon at his
home, No. Is Second avenue lie took
carbolic acid.
Hirschkind had been threatened by
poverty for three months and had lived
10 great extent on the bounty of his
friends lie was once worth 100000
a subordinate position in a large COM
mercial house Tn Canal street had been
offered to Hirschkind Friday. Pride with
held the man who had once commanded
a fortune from accepting a place of little
worth. He preferred death.
Conviction that he could never regain
the money that he had lavishly spent,
Mrs. liirschkind says, led her husband
10 take his life. He left no letters.
Ihere was rumor current in the neigh
former Excise Inspector had taken car
Doic acid before his children as they
We're dining This his wife denies.
NO one was In our apartments when
poor Philip killed himself" said Mrs.
iiirschkind MY husband came home
late last night. He was in his customary
july lHpoO anu Sttllltu III no way utDItSS-
ed. 1 know, however, that he had been
worried recently on account of adverse
business. lie had been seeking employ
ment for several months
About ten O'Clock he arose and left
the house. | went with my three child
ren TO make a visit about noon.
WIFE FINDS HIM DEAD.
I'VE returned at half-past seven in the
evening. l entered the rooms with my
latch key and started TO walk toward the
kitchen to prepare dinner. Sitting in
chair. with his head resting upon the din
Ing table, was Philip. lie was dead. Up
ON the floor was a three ounce bottle
that had contained carbolic acid"
Philip Hirschkind was hfty-two years
old. He was the son OF Emanuel Hirsch-
kind, and succeeded his father I'm the firm
of Iiirschkind, Parker x Co. clothiers,
AT Walker street and Broadway. IL was
la this business that Hirschkind made
his fortune. He retired in 1895. and was
reputed To be worth 100000.
Hirschkinds kind nature and toyiality
proved his ruin. Julius Hamburger. who
was excise commissioner when Hirsch-
kind retired from bnsiness. appointed his
friend and political ally Inspector of the
Tenderioin district.
In this capacity Hirschkind made host
OF friends IL was during his service as
a public official that Hirschkind won the
title among his friends OF 'the happiest
of men,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
NEWSLETS. N

Wise men delight in globes and maps.
They trace
Each kindly wrinkle In the old earth's
face
Phreno ogize on mountain-peaks. and
thrust
states-towns-aside, as mere external
dust.
But /, an humber student when ! con-
Such maps, with little freckled towns
thereon,
Love takes my hand and pointing whis-
pers clear,
Here lives a friend-and here-and-here
and here!
So small the dots, so cheap and pink the
chart,
l close my eyes. The world is in my
heart!
But Love stillp oints-"O World so
strangely dear
Here lives a friend who loves me-here-
and here"
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker l6S Tremon, street. Boston
~ Is simple safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead pOisons. use IL once and
you Will never usc any other. BLAND.
ING a. BLANDlNG. % Wey bc-set street:
NEO Z. CI.AEllN NJ 20 Main sfreet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
EVER READY TO TREAT.

He was ever ready 10 treat them His
money was lavishly spent Every politi-
cal parsonage i'm the Tenederloin during
The winter of 1895 knew Hirschkind. When
the political wheel of fortune turned in
1896 and Tammany was deposed. Hirsch-
kind lost his position. In partnership
with his brother. Henry. he opened sa-
loon at William and Franklin streets.
They were prosperous for two years
and then Philip Hirschklnd retired.
He told his friends that he had lost
deal OF money i'm the venture. In the
following year he established a liquor
store az No 104 Second avenue IL never
remunerated Hirschkind for the money
that ne had placed i'm the business. He
sold out the place about year ago. re-
firing with only "a pittancc.
This slowly dwindled. lie was unable
10 find work that he was willing TO ac-
cept Hirschkinds friends often helped
him over the toughest places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

The school here will open on Tuesday,
and all the others on Monday of the first
week in December.
Rollin b. Dewitt writes from Halle Uni
versty Germany, where he is studying,
that the life there is not so Frenchy as
at the university in Strasburg, in which
he has spent two years or more. At Halle
the German is naturally in strong evil
dence at all points. Even the traditional
feather bed is on top and finds favor yet
with the students. who lie literally COW
cred with feathers. as well as with the
glory OF an old institution.
Misses Harriet Broad and Alice David
son, both OF whom have been summer
guests here, and are likely to return
again, are secretary and assistant secre-
tary Of the Young Womans Christian
Aid Society in Topeka. Kan, whose lire
of work. as In the larger cities is special
in bcneiicent effort, educational and in
dustrial training. Athletic practice is one
of the numbers on the years interesting
program sent out by the society.
A. T. Edwards who came down from
the snow covered region of Stratton last
week, reported good sleghing in that
town. AS yet this vicinity is exempt from
a genuine snow-storm. and the bright
| days OF this week seem TO give a genia
| promise relating to November weather
| Thus far the month has averaged, prob
| ably. colder than usual. Also October
| gave a considerable number of sharT
| nights and mornings. a correspondent
| saws: Don't you think the fall, on tn,
whole. has been delightful. in spite o.
coolness?' To which most people will
| say. Amen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
TOWNSHEND.
Death of Prof. A. 3. Call.

The people Of this community were
greatly grieved to learn of the death Of
Prof Aubrey Il. Call, II is seldom that
death touches the hearts of SO many as
this one. lie spent several useful years
of his life in Townshend. and had come
in close touch with the lives of many,
especially the young, i'm such way as to
leave "a deep impression on their hearts.
Prof Can was born in Pittsfeld, Me,
in 1861. He prepared for college at the
from Bates College in the class of SO
He became principal OF Leland and Gray
Seminary in this town in the fan Of o.
and held that position five years, filling
IL in most acceptable manner. He was
then principal of the Peterboro (N. H
High school three years, and during the
past three years had been pursuing a
course in medicine at the University Of
Vermont. in Burlington. After finishing
a successful term recently in the Towns
bend Grammar school, he went to New
York to take a special course of study
in his chosen profession. While there he
contracted n severe cold and returned
home i'll last Friday night Saturday It
was learned that he had pneumonia
Later diphtheria developed and this dis
ease proved fatal. He died Wednesday
morning about 5 o'clock. He leaves n
mother and wife. besides many friends to
mourn his loss. He was n member of the
Free Baptist church, and n young man Of
excellent character. and beloved by all
His many friends extend loving sympathy
to his wife and mother in their bereave-
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
GREEN RIVER.

Albert Larrabee and his mother will oc-
cupy w. A. Denison's house.
Mrs. A. c. Clsbee has been confined to
the house the past week with an attack
of grip.
Mrs. Marion GOodenough and daugh-
ter, Olive, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Fred Stowe.
Albert Thayer has a job drawing lum-
Der for f. p. Squires from his steam mill
on Frank Welmans farm.
There will be preaching service in the
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. E. c. Fisher will speak.
Mrs. Marion Thomas of Riverside,
Mass, is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Thompson.
George Lynde and w. A. Denson are in
Westminster West moving the household
goods of William Hastings to Vernon.
Frank Hill and son have a job making
extensive repairs on the house owned by
w. a. Denison opposite the Clisbee store
Z. B. Shepardson of Greenfield has sold
his Guilford farm, formerly owned by j.
A. Alexander, to Joseph Clark of Guilford
Centre.
George Lynde and Gilbert Gallup at
tended the large sale of cows in Charlie
mont last Tuesday. They brought home
16 to keep during the winter,
Fred Gilbert of Brattleboro closed a
successful ten weeks term of school here
Tuesday, the 18th. We are pleased to
learn that Mr.. Gilbert will return for the
winter term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
nIIMMERSTON HILL.

Mrs Frank White and son of Somer-
VILE, Mass, are visiting Mrs White S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wheeler.
The 25th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jillson was OBJ
served last Friday evening a their home.
About 80 of their neighbors were present.
The evening was spent very pleasantly
with songs and games. G.. c. Washer, on
behalf of the company, wished Mr.. and
Mrs. Jillson many more years of happi-
ness and prosperity, which made the
bachelors and maiden ladies of the COM
pany look very thoughtful. A remem-
brance was left as a token of good will.
Twenty-seven were present at the tenn
perance meeting Tuesday evening Sew
eral appropriate pieces were read, the
best of which was given by the superin-
tendent of the department of purity. The
program also included declarations by
the boys, medley by three little girls
songs by the choir The company was
entertained an hour by Mr.. Thayer and
Miss Knight with the graphophone. All
pronounced it an exceptionally good
meeting. The next meeting will be held
at the schoolhouse the last Tuesday in
December
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
NEWFANE,

The number of Cinnamon at the Jail
continues to be 30.
The Kenney families will congregate at
j. NJ. Kenney's on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. A A. Goodrow of Elgin, ILL.,, sis
ter of Mrs. S. B. Higgins, left last week
for Albany.
Principal Carlton d. Howe of McIndoes
Academy is expected to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the family home here.
s. n. Kenney by the slip of an axe re-
ceived a wound in his ankle this week
which interfered with his work several
days.
j. II. Underwood is holding about 800
barrels of apples in his cellar and has an
equal number in Felchville to market at
advanced prices.
Pastor Danforth will conduct a Thanks
giving service at the Congregational
church Thursday evening which every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. w. II. Goodnow of North Cam
bridge spent few days of the past week
with friends here, after a visit at Walling-
ford, Conn, and Springfield, Mass.
The S. =. Miller house is not to be oc-
cupied by a family from Dover, as was
reported last week. At present writing it
is the only vacant tenement in the place.
Mrs. Albert Pratt a Newfane girl who
continues to spend summers here, was on
the reception committee at Thursdays
meeting of Daughters of Vermont in Bos-
ton.
The outside demand for apple jelly and
boiled cider has exhausted w. c. Ballou's
local supply except that in glass tum-
| blers. Notwithstanding the general scare
ity of apples, Mr.. Ballou has made large
shipment in his business at the Jelly mill.
Arthur o. Howe spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, enroute to Bos-
ton where he has a position in the New
England Telegraph & Telephone COM
pany. Hitherto, since graduating at the
University of Vermont he has superin-
tended electric plants in several Vermont
towns.
There are friends in the town who
have felt deeply attached to Mr.. and
Mrs. Call whose temporary home has
been I'm Townshend, and others have been
so attracted to their personality that the
announcement of Prof Calls death
caused shock to the community. Sympa-
thy is extended to the afflicted wife and
mother.
The following is the full list of teachers
for the winter term in Newfane, except
the Parish district: Miss Helen Brennan
Newfane; Miss Hortense Swtzer Will
iamsville or No. 6; Miss Luela Williams,
South Newfane Miss Charlotte Hunt,
Brookside; Mrs e. A. Kenyon, Union
schools in No. 4; Mrs S, G. Brown, No g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
A Great Statesman's Secret.

1t is related that the secret of a celebrated
statesmans long life was his systematic way
of eating. Every bit of food put into his
mouth was chewed thirty times before he
swallowed it. The consequence was that his
stomach never bothered him, and he naturally
enjoyed good health. Most men and women
bolt their food, and eat things which were
never intended to be eaten. They become
cOstve, have bad complexion, lose flesh, are
irritable and nervous, and the first thing they
know they are played OUT as the saying
goes. 1t is gratifying TO know that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters overcomes and cures all stom-
ach troubles. 1t lisa purely vegetable medicine
that has stood the test Of fifty years 1t cures
cases which seem TO be hopeless Chronic
sufferers from any disorder of stomach, liver
or bowels, should try it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

ably fatally injured on a circular saw in
Vernon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bullock will go
to Springfield. Mass. this week to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bulock's par
ents
All the schools in town closed the 18th,
with the exception of the one at the
Centre, which will close Friday for a va
cation of two weeks
The Baker school, taught by Nora e.
Jaqueth, closed last Friday. The follow
ing pupils were neither absent nor tardy
during the term: Eva NJ. Whitney, Alice
A. Adams, Stella C. Adams, Elna ".
Adams and Richard f. Shedd. Number
of pupils 49, average attendance per day,
| II 97-9S.
In the Weatherhead Hollow school,
numbering II pupils, taught by Abbie E.
| Jaqueth, the following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the term: Ada NJ.
| Jacobs, Ruth w Macia, Minnie B. Tay-
lor. Cora ]. Weatherhead, Lila A. Wealth
erhead, Hazel II. Yeaw. The average at
| tendance per day was II 1898.
The exhibition given by the pupils of the
North school was largely attended.
Both teachers and pupils are to be con-
graduated on the excellent program. The
| school room was decorated prettily with
evergreen. At the close of the program
| refreshments were served of confection-
cry, pop corn and apples by the pupils
| and games were played.
The program for the next regular meet
| ing of the Broad Brook Grange, to be held
| Wednesday evening. Nov. p, is as fol-
| lows: Singing by the choir; defamation
Edwin Canedy; defamation, Jason Baker
| each member is requested to come pre-
| pared to read or recite a selection from
| Eugene Fields works; singing by the
choir; question Resolved, That it Is
more profitable to raise field corn at the
present high prices than to raise sweet
corn for the canning factory"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22


whore sbe 10 e,nnlovod Z, a largo ,,ilii,-
ery store
rho Congregati o,,i ladios, aid sootot,
be1d their annual rnoetinq, In thoir cbarc,
last ,veal
NJ. -. 80 ~. w.t.. sal. ~,
,,ari -. ~ 80. ,,i 49,
49,. NI,tI,9a,. AMY "i'iu' anu
I.1',i,,,a tl,iN'i,i n"S NOV lIoih tiaI-
-; g. en- MI OOe'
ReN VI F. iiaruy leu the Ohrlsuah I'm
uedNoi meeting At the CohsregauohaI
cnuIcn 9u"u"E evening
Miss Converse. who is with Mrs. w. S.
Holland. will soon leave for her home in
North Brookiield. Mass.
Inc SuhdaN-schools IN the TWO churches
WIN unite III giving temperance concert
next SUNDAY evening All come
c. II. Willard has recently put No. ?
Lane saw-mill into his steam mill at
cost OF 500 1t was manufactured at
Montpelier
Fred Randall of this place has been APP
pointed by the Congregational conference
OF this county superintendent OF sunday
schools; II Is Mr' NahuaH lhtehloh 10
N'S'' d" inc s'""o'7 !" inc county
II broad gauge railroad comes to
Dummerston II Will be rather tantalizing
all along the route To those who have al
ways wanted a broad gauge an the way
from Brattleharo 10 Londonderry
Prof Can, who spent his vacation for
study in hospital In New York city.
came home III. and the village schools.
which had begun, Mrs. Can taking the
place of her husband until his return,
have been dismissed for an indefinite
period.
The seth annual catalog Of the Maine
Central Institute Pittsfeld. Me, has been
/ received, which shows the institute in a
prosperous condition, win Irot. +. w
landman, y. T., principal Mr.. and Mrs.
landman are well known here. They
Will spend their THANKSGIVING mere with
Mrs. Landmarks parents Mr.. and Mrs
/ y y. Blood.
Cards of invitation have been received
| here bv friends to the wedding of John
| Q Wilson and Miss Nellve s. Tregano-
! wan "Wednesday morning Nov. q nj
| tho T,ban,zer Methodist church. Faston.
! Ma Mr. Wilson is a native Of this town.
| ana FOR a favv wears his home has been IN
| Springfield Mass Kind wishes OF friends
| baro arc extended ia the contracting mar
| tics
|
| lherS VIII ne an e"'tI1aIn'i'Snl al % ceil'
| mary nan ueSuHH eNehihS' Ny: 80, az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
WEST HALIFAX,

Mrs. Wilson Hubbard is very i'll.
Ralph J. VIM is clerk in the y. j. Ball
store.
f. y. Worden, who has been i'll, is out
again.
Mr. and Mrs O. b. Hescock are home
from their wedding trip.
y. j. Ball is very low and failing grad
ually. His nephew, Henry Beals of North
Adams. is caring for him.
The school in this place failed to begin
on time, the teacher notifying the direc-
tors at the last moment that she had con-
cluded not to teach.
Rev. S. j. Smith has been appointed a
chaplain in the regular army. He eX-
poets to be assigned to duty soon. He
will he greatly missed here, where he has
been very popular with all. He repre-
scented the town in the last legislature
We all wish him success in his new field
of work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

Miss Flora Akley, who fell down stairs
a few days ago, is now helpless.
Louis Clapp has moved to the farm
known as the Warren Wilder place.
Several of our townspeople We're in
Newfane last week attending court.
Miss Ethel C. Buchanan is at her home
in Bellows Falls for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Gratia M. Forester, who was at home
for a few days, returned to Worcester
Monday
The ladies' circle will meet in their par
lors Friday, the 18th, and large attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy C. Worden spent
Thursday and Friday with friends in
Greenfield.
Mrs. Abbie Smith has finished work at
c. p. Woods, and is with her daughter in
this village.
George d. Weatherhbead has moved to
the farm which Mrs. II. Weatherhead
sold recently.
Ernest, son of Oscar Thayer, was prob
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
RROOKLINE.

Mr.. Reeds family are moving from
rseorge Wares house to Newfane
pev George Nickerson assisted Rev.
Mr. sherman at Dover in a series of meet
ings last week.
Alnon Marsh had one of his fingers
badlv smashed while loading logs in the
woods a few days ago.
The friends of George Bush gave MIN a
SUNRISE visit last week Wednesday even
ing A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed.
About so were in attendance at the
oyster supper at the Baptist church last
Friday night. REGULATIONS, readings ano
music formed the entertainment. Inc
supper was excellent and appreciated pV
all of the visitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
GROVE.

Frank Montague is moving his goods to
Turner's Falls.
Services which are conducted at the
school house Sunday at p. m. are much
appreciated and well attended.
The beauty and gracefulness of the
deer which are roaming over our hills
safely protected are not appreciated by
the man who had a lot of thrifty apple
trees ruined by them An elk was also
seen near C. S. DeWolf's this week.
School has begun, Miss Bardwell re-
turning for the winter. Friday afternoon
before vacation the scholars were given
a candy pull by the teacher at the school
house. They all enjoyed it very much.
Miss Bardwell is doing an earnest work
for the good of the school, and should
have the hearty support of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
nuMMERSTON.

Will May, who makes it an object to
hunt skunks in the fall of the year for
the money that can be obtained from the
sale of skins and oil, began the season IN
October and up to date has killed 81
skunks. The best record in any one
evening this fall was ten and on few
occasions eight in a single night. Those
killed one evening are skinned the fol-
lowing evening, and in this way he loses
no time in his employment as hired man
for E. H. Miller. A white skunk skin
sells for ten cents and a black one for
a dollar. The average price is about 81
cents A gallon of the oil sells for 2.25
Mr.. May has obtained four gallons this
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22

Henri Fourier, the French automo-
bilist, established a new official record for
one mile Saturday, covering that distance
over the Coney Island boulevard, Brook
Ign, in 81 40 seconds. Foxhall Keene and
A. L. Bostwick, two of the other con-
testants with gasolene machines, We're
timed in "a 2-5ths and So 2-5ths seconds re-
spectively. In the class for electric ma
chimes A. L. Riker established a new
record of 1903. For steam machines S. T.
Davis also made a new record of lis. In
the motorcycle class Robert Atkinson
made a record of 1.S5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
SOUTH WARDsBoRo.

Arthur White is working at Holden &
Martins steam mill.
Emery Wheeler has moved this week ia
the Addison Kilburn farm, near South
Wardsboro, recently vacated by c. w
Putnam.
The school directors have secured teach
ers for all of the schools in town except
No. 7. The winter term will begin the
first Monday after Thanksgiving. Miss
Birdie b. Black has districts No. l and g.
Miss Edith Grout No. 2, Miss Mary e.
Stakeholder No. 4, Mrs. Alice L. johnson
No. 5, Mrs, Il. A. Sprague No G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-22
GUILFORD.

Mrs Jane e. Gale who was taken i'll
with congestion of the brain last Thurs
day, is improving
The Episcopal parsonage is being sup
piled with running water. The well has
been unfit for use some time.
The death of Mrs. Alice Houghton
Leach in Brattleboro Tuesday came as a
sad surprise to her friends and acquaint-
ances in this place, who had hoped she
was improving under new treatment for
her disease, bronchial consumption.