davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
The paper with largest circulation the island
Este per6dico es el de mas circulation en- Ia isIa
f eVlSta C0n1iCa
Espiritistas

Jay, que miedo!-me dijo una sehorita
sobrina de un Arcedlano agarrandoseme al
pescuezo.
-Tranqulicese usted-e diie;-hay espf-
rtus muy decentes ..-.-.
-6Y podremos evocar I'm Sargento de
Luz6n que muri6 en- la batalla de Wad-Ras?--
pregunt6 uno de tropa, que era muy supersti-
cioso desde que Sc habfa lido vivir con una
tia.
-lSllencio-grit6 en- este ell sombrerero
Todos calamos y ell eU0cdt0re comenz0 a
dar satitos encima de una sila.....
La medium Sc dej6 caer en- una butaca y
empez6 suspirar.
Pasaba ell tempo nosotros buscabamos
los espiritus por la habitac6n pero no apare-
cia nnguno.
-IQu6 pesados son!--decfa on yoz baja la
sobfina del Arcedlano.
FL s3mbrerero tambi6n Sc impaclent6y lie
peg6 la medium en- la cabeza con una zapa-
tila
-iYa estan aqui los espfritusl-grit6 ella
hacienda vagos movimientos con las msnos.
-6Qu6 hace ?-pregunt6 silenciosamente
ell de trops.
--Ezta cogiendo mozcaz, -contest6 un CHI
CO andaluz que era muy gracioso evaba en-
el bolslo una botella de .guardiente.
IA quien quiere v evocarP--dijoe ell dueiio
de la casa.
ia YER! Equiv6quenos " al ito Epifa.
nio-dijeron las nfas de Garrotio que son
hu6rfanas por todas parties.
-lSal, sombra-dijo con voz sibilitca e
sombrerero.
-iBuenas noches, ni1asI-respondi6 un
acento como 81 hablase dentro de la escupi
dera.
Jay, es ell ito, es el tio!-exclamaron las
de Garrotillo.
-dC6mo estais?-repiti6 la sombra.
-Bien dy ,?-reSponderon las niias
-5Y por casa?-interpel6 de nuevo la voz
misteriosa
Entonces sucedi6 una cosa eXtrana impo-
sbe de describir. La habitaci6n Sc en6 de
sombras que parecfan de muselina blanca; una
de las de Garrotillo Sc desmay6 de horror; las
senoras Sc leyantaron inquetas asustadas y
ell chico andaluz que Sc habfa bebido todo e
aguardiente, no cesaba de preguntar
-dPero todoz ezoz zon tioz de uztedez?
La confusion continuaba como las SOM
bras Sc movian avanzando, las muieres comen-
aaron llorar, los hombres decian cosas afro
ces ell chico andsluz, que estaba completS-
mente 6brio, Sc disponfa a desnudarse hubo
que suspender la session y llevarselo porque no
Sc escandaizasen las senoras.
Cuando fulmos despertar la medtum la
encontramos roncando como un sochantre
effective.
Desde entonces no creo en- los espfritus.
Noises G. Besada,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
FALsOS PATRIOTAS

No puede negarse que la propaganda que
desarrollaron los predicadoree del partido i'm
propamente llatnado ortodoxo ha dado conse-
cuencas fatales, funestislmas.
Pretendiendo socavar Ia prepotenca del
partIdo liberal, no reparaban en- medios, la
calumnia, Ia diatrlba, el engaio elan los te
mas predilectos de aquelos falsos patriotas.
Tales povos, tales lodos.
HOY recoge ell fruto de aquelas cru7a.
das ell partido que sustituy6 al puro conoci-
do en- Ia actualiuad con e nombre de repu-
blcano.
El pals conoce ya los desmanes turbuen-
tos que llevaron la practlca las masas irres
ponsables, en- San Juan, Ponce, Fajardo
otros puebos, obedeciendo indicaciones de
elementos poltticos que Hguran en- primera
llnea.
Esos actos, por ST solos, fueron la mejor
Recommendation, para demostrar ell POGO vail
miento de un partido, cuyos principles des-
cahsaban sobre cimientos de africanos odios;
ycomo segun dice ell refrain qltien hGcc ull cCSt0
hdce ctentO, de aqui que despueS de un peque
no interIegno, vuelvan repetirse las drs 60
nadas; y como anteriormente contaban con la
impunldad, parece que hoy Sc parapetan tras
de ese antemural, tremolando por 10 alto ell
estandarte del escandalo, atropean, hieren
matan sus paisanos, que fueron en- la his
bOIlh Suo hduoSs SIN IOSpObul Ol uOmlSllios
Desde luego que todo este nos lanza de
lleno al descredito en- el exterior contribu-
ye qneSe hagan a6rmacionesque lastiman ell
honor de todo aquel que Sc precie ciudadano
honrado; sea la causa de que Sc solcite
Sdngre trescd para obtener el.bien general de la
region; Sc nos consdere como merecedores
de un gobierno colonial es decir, un gobierno
de esclavos, retrocediendo los tlempos de
Licurgo, siendo confundidos los albores del ST.
glo Xxx con la epoca de la barbarie.
Cuando los hombres de buena voluntad,
los verdaderos puertorriquehos, tratan de dig.
ni6car la patria chica, q la pobre Cencenta
de Ia historic ante ell concerto de los demas
pueblos, un grupo, pequefo por ell ndmero Y
casi nulo por su falta de patriotlsmo, arrojan
esa misma patria DO tan solo ell descredito, 81
que tambien Ia hace aparecer como slbergue
de foragldos polfticos de seres sin nociones dc
civismo cultura politca.
Quienes son los responssbles de ese mare
fndgnun bochornosoP
Ahl la opinion pdbllca los sefala
Algdn dia Ia historic les dedicara pagins'
luetuosas sus nombres apareceran con carac
teres muy grandes, fin de que las generaclo-
mes venideras puedan conocer los verdugo!
de 10 patria; q los que lamendo los tacoDes d.
los Cesares en- csmbo de un pofado 6e pesos
coocsron bajos esos mismos tacones los sacri
tsimos intereses de Ia patria.
Grsndes ensehsnzas Sc encuentrsn en- Ia his
lprIal no ssta muy leiapo ei dis, en- que ESQ.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07

Hay mnchos, aunque parezca mentira, que
Sc dedican a los encantoS de la evocaci6n....
Apenas agGn mdsico que no pnede tocar
de pQro vejo, abandona e arte digino en-
piela buScarSe Ia vida por otro con1ucto
cuando aparece algdn amigo one le dice al
DIDO
-;HSgase usted medium
--PerO hombre tno Sabe listed que no pue-
do tocar, porque SO me va el aire? GC0mo quie-
re uSted que me hsga NADIA que valga la pena?
i D6jese usted de molestiasI.... Vfstase
con la ropq fna y desc una vueltecita por la
cale del PEI; alli vive un sabo que ha sdo
hasta ordenarse de epiatola, pero ahora Sc de-
dica a evocar espfrtus lie va muy bien....
Ell desgraclado m1sico, que leva va una
porci6n de dfas en- ayunas, comienza entrever
un povenir alimenticio reconStituyehte.
-6Servlre 20 para esas cosss?-se pre-
gunta. 5Comeran los espfritus?.
AL fin llega el dia sefaado SO presenta
nuestro homcre en- la cale del Pe2 en- la casa
designada por su protector.
-Aqui vengo yo-le dice-de parte del Sc.
nor de Amasijos
-lYal-dice ell sabo-me esta debiendo
tres pesetas hace dos meses.
E mdslco suspira en- octaya alta y prosi-
que:
--tQue tiene usted2--contesta el sabio.
despu6s de un momento de sencio y al
redactar las bases del contrato, ell hombre su-
perior lie manifesto al mdsico ell plan al cual
ha de sujetarse para que los seres invislbles
leguen hasta 6l ; pero como en- una de las
clausulas fgura como principal condicion ell
habito de conner muy POGO, nuestro hombre
renuncia & toda relaci6n sobrenatural pone
una zapateria religoso para seminaristas po-
bres,
Porque, ESQ ST un medium puede beber
aguardlente traer los calcetines llenos de
puntos, pero debe conner mGy POGO para con-
Servsr sus virtudes ps1quicas.
Yo conocf q una seforita que actuaba de
medium hembra en- una reunion casera y no
comia mas que hdeos con cado llmpio.
-SPero como puede viyir usted asi?-le
preguntaban los admiradores cursis.
--Por obTs de los espiritus ba
ella.--Mire usted, he perdido tan por compile
to ell paladar, que Ell otro dfa me conf media
toqulIs de estambre 81 no es por mama que
me avis6, crefa que era la sopa de fdeos.
Y el esplrtlsmo Sc propaga; en- una oca-
sion me lnvitaron presenciar unos expert
mentos sobrenaturales en- casa de un sombre-
zero de Badajoz
Actuaba de medium una chica extremena
que parecia de porceana; va estabamos todos
los lnvitados reunidos cuando ell sombrerero
nos mpuso silencio.
-Ahora van aparecer los espfrtus dijo
con voz misterosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
Noises G. Besada.

comerciantes politcos, reciban el rnismo pago
que recibIeron del senado romano los asesinos
de Viriato, pues asi como Roma no pag6 los
traldores de aquel caudillo tan enamorado de
la ibertad, tampoco ell verdadero pueblo anne
ricano, tan celoso de la vida libre por e el de-
recho, pagara q los modernos traidores de la
patria puertorriquefa.
Urge pues cesen esos dsturbosi que los
encargados de mantener el 6rden lnspiren sus
actos en- la'estricta justicla, desaparecendo to-
da passion poitiea que tan periudlcial resuta
para la vida de los pueblos mostremonos dig
nos ante la consideration del pueblo america
no, 81 es que Sc desea para Puerto Rico un tim
bre gloroso, haci6ndoe aparecer como pueblo
culto
T0MhQ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-07
TOMAS.
TELEGRAPH sin hiIos

El mlnisterlo de marina de 1nglaterra es-
tablece en- la actualdad, 10 largo de las cos
tas, estaciones telegrafcas sin hilos para CO,
municar con los barcos que navegan q 100 8
$50 Kilometres de distancis que Sc hallen
provistos de los correspohdientes aparatos,
Los ensayos hechos con buen tempo V
con niebla han dado exceentes frutos
La aplicaci6n del sistema q la marina
mercante sera ventajosisma para que los bar
cos eonozcan su situaci6n en- tempo sde niebla
puedan evitar los peligros de las costas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
TERRIFIC HAILsToRM.
Cotton and Corn Crops Were Com
 pletely Destroyed.

Troy. June 3.-(Special.) )-Last night between Ii and 12 o'clock a very heavy wind, rain and hail storm visited this city and the surrounding country. The hail was the severest ever known in this part of the country. The resi- dences of William Johnson and Henry Blanton about four or five miles south east from this city, and the residence of MT. Massey, about three miles south of the city, were blown down, and a great deal of other damage done by the wind. MT. Johnson was hurt by the falling of his house, and q physician was sent for to attend him.
 The hail fell over strip of country from west to east as far as has been heard from, and about six or eight miles in width. The heaviest of the hail storm covered width of about one ani half or two miles, the north- ern edge of which was about two miles south of the city. Along this strip of country, the crops were almost abso- lutely destroyed. Corn and cotton was knocked down and beat into shreds by the hail stones. and the fields made al- most bare of any vegetable growth whatever Corn and cotton brought from the farm of MT. Pink Cox, about three miles south of the city. as a sam pie of the storms work, indicated that his crop was almost completely de- stroyed. Another gentleman whose ve- racity is unquestioned. told your cor respondent that when he started to
 town this morning, he passed through
 rifts of hail stones knee-deep to his
 mule. This was at least six hours af- | ter the hail had fallen. Other gentle
 men said that the ground was covered
 this morning with hail and resembled
 big snow storm. Some say that they
 will have to plant their crops again, on
 account of the destruction from the l storm. -. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH
Of a Prominent Citizen of Clayton.

Of a Prominent Citizen of Clayton.
 Clayton, June 3.-(Special. )7Dr. J. F. Crews, an old and respected citizen of this place. died suddenly and was buried at 10 o'clock today. Dr. Crews had been in good health and had no warning whatever of the fatal attack until 1t came upon him at the Metho- dist Church of which he was a most useful and devoted member.
 When the church services were over he complained of being unwell, but walked home unassisted. and shortly thereafter died. His attack was neu- ralgia of the heart. He was s1 years old. He once represented Barbour County in the Legislature.
 A very destructive wind and hail storm passed through the lower part of this county last night. The steeple of the Baptist Church of Louisville was broken in two, portion thereof fall ing on the roof and crashing through with great damage to the building The Methodist Church also suffered severe damage. while other buildings in the place together with much of the fencing were badly injured. This is the second occurrence of this nature in that section recently. The Baptist Church at Clio was completely wrecked by storm last Friday night. while the crops were much injured by the hail on both occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
1he News Qf Alabama

here he married the oniy daugnter Of 9. F. McCrary. who was . wealthy banker. He leaves his wife with nine sons surviving him. He was man of letters, and has written several books. among them Is The Fifth Gospel" At Mothers Knee" and "Laconicisms.'
 He served short time during the early part of the civil war as chap lain of the 1:th South Carolina regi- ment in Gregg's Brigade.
 For many years he was pastor or large Presbyterian Church In the city of Philadelphia, where he became an intimate friend of Postmasetr General wannamaker. who was q member ot his congregation. After the death of MT. D. F. McCrary he returned to Greensboro and took charge of the Presbyterian Church in this place for short time. He recently resigned his pastorship of church in Knoxville. Tenn. where he preached to large congregation for two years. Since then he has devoted himself to his It. erary studies quietly with his family at his elegant residence In this town.
 He was buried in the cemetery here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
DEATH OF DIR. OTIS.
A Great Preacher and a Good Man
 Passes Away.

Greensboro. June 3.-(Special) )-Rev. pr. J. M. P Otis died in his home Sat urday night at Il o'clock of paralysis. He was on the streets late in the af- ternoon and ate his supper as usual, after which he sat on his gallery, in conversation with pr. McCollum, who had been called in to see one of the Doctors sons. At this time there was no indication whatever of the ap- preaching death. When he was Etrick- en he was sitting in his chair smok- ing a cigar and reading The Advertise CT. This was at o'clock. when sud- denly he sank In his chair and though all possible aid wan rendered he was dead at Ii o'clock. Hts sons were with him at the time. and his last words to them were: "I am donS for-I want you to love each other and be good. God help me"--and the end can with out a murnur. Thus passed away a preacher of great prominence in the Presbyterian Church.
 Dr. Otts was one of the most promi- nent citizens of Greensboro, He was 64 years old. He was born in South Carolina and moved to this place shortly after the civil war. 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
sCoTTSBoRo.
Several Interesting Jackson County
 Items.

SCNS@ss@
 Items.
 sco+tsboro. June s.-(Special )-Pro- tsssor Hanley of Gurley. while waiting for a train at Lime Rock. this county, a flaw or two ago, fell from the plat form at the depot and broke his collar hone The injury is quite painful ana serious. A strange coincidence In Fro 9essor Hanley being hurt. Is that pr. WcAfee one of the most highly re- snected physicians in this county, fell from the same spot about year ago and broke his neck.
 Cards have been received announc" ing the marriage of MT. w. F. , NC Broom, an old Scottsboro ooy' 10 MISS Sarah Collier of Chattanooga 1en"'' on June IF. ,..o a,ad Monday night at her home near town, after a serious illness. She had sut- fered from appendicitis, but died rom hIood poison. Her remains were taKen to Athens. Tenn, for interment.
 Dr Ollie Lipscomb has been @ppoint- ed surgeon in the regular army and is now awaiting assignment to regular duty. .,s.,. narents. MT. and Mrs. Ivy, on last Sunday, by Rev. MT. Ewton, MT. AL bert Lusk to Miss Mollie Ivy.
 MT. Richard Kennedy, who so dah- gerously shot himself while handling a pistol at his home at Trenton. this county, is thought to be out of danger.
 MT. Charles Ivy and Mrs. Mary Sum mers were married at the home of the bride at Maxwell, Ala, on last Thurs day.
 Married, at Woodville. Ala. this county, on Wednesday last, by the Rev. Bulman, MT. Silas Woodall to Mrs. Maggie Puckett.
 Farmers in this section are register ing great complaints about the cut worms. The corn crop so far is almost a total failure, and thousands of acres will have to be replanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Ward Seminary Commencement.

Nashville June S.-(Special. )-Last week concluded the thirty-hfth com mencement of Ward Seminary. Tne Rev. W. M. Anderson. D. D., recent Iv of Dallas, Texas. preached the pac- caIaureate sermon, and the Rev. Coi- line Denny, D. D., of Vanderbilt uni- yarsitv delivered the address to the class. The Alumnae Association held its annual meeting Monday evening. when the establishment of . Memoriai Scholarship in honor of the founeAr r. pr. w. E. Ward, was consummateo' This scholarship provides for every ex- pense for board and tuition III thS literary course, and will be awaroed q daughter of some former graduate or the institution. ..
 Diplomas were conferred on thlrty- eight graduates in the Seminary Course and on seven in the scnooIs oI niuSio and elocution, as follows:
 Graduates in the Seminary Course susie Elizabeth Abney. Kentucky; Jane F.lizabeth Berry, Tennessee; Jane Lloyd Biles, Tennessee; Maude Bush, Tennessee: Margie Lin Caldwell, rem nessee: Kate Warren Chadwell, rem nessee; Willie Lujeane Cowan' Tennes- see: Mamie Graham Donaldson, rem nessee: Ruby Cecil Ezell, Tennessee; Minnie Elizabeth Gabbert, Mississippi; Mary Anna Gault. Tennessee; Frances Helm Harrison. Mississippi. Hermine Epsen Haverkamp, Mississippi; Georgia Hickerson. Tennessee; Gladys Holmes. Texas; Fannie Ely Hutcheson. Ken lucky; Rebekah McEwen kinnard' Tennessee: Mary Louisfe Love. Ten nessee: Maggie Bell Morrow, Tennes- see; Claire OdiI. Tennessee; Harriet Maxwell Overton. Tenn; Lettie owen Louisiana; Josephine Tillou Palmer, Tennessee: Willie Anna Perkins, Mis- sissippi: Eddie Chapman Rteves. Ten nessee; Lula Belle Rieves. Tennessee; Margaret Gordon RothTock, Tennessee Ruth Rosser. Tennessee; Freddie Maj Schamberger. Tennessee; Lillian Scott, Tennessee; Brooks Spivey, Tennessee; Martha Govan Tappan, Arkansas; Jane Watkins, Tennessee; Mary Webb, Ten nessee; Nellie Weise. Tennessee: Mag gie May Wilson, Mississippi; Kate Ed dins Wooten, Arkansas.
 Graduates in Piano-Susie Elizabeth Abney, Kentucky; Jane Lloyd Biles, Tennessee; Freddie Mai Schambergerl Tennessee.
 Graduates in voice-Lenore Eunice Cramer. Tennessee: Bertha Cox Inge, Tennessee.
 Graduate in Elocution-May John ston Steed. Tennessee.
 Ward Seminary has had this year the largest enrolment in its history something over 400 girls and young wo- men from eighteen States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
.ter in this city, at the Methodist

iater III tnas S~''
 The church would hardly hold the congregation. Dr. Purser delivered an eloauaent and scholarly sermon. The commencement exercises will continue today and tomorrow. Hon. William H. saff,ford of Troy will deliver the lit- erary address before the Hawthorne Society tomorrow.
 Prof. M. H. Arnold, principal of the school, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia. is rapidly recovering.
 Chancerv Court will convene in Ope- lika on the 18th inst. Very few new of the court. M M
 All this section has been visited by copious rains during the past few days and crops are in an excellent condition, though a little backwards. The oat crop, which Is fine one, has been re- gently harvested, and there Is some apprehension that it will be seriously damaged by the rain.
 All the banks in Opelika closed today in honor of the birthday of Hon. Jeff ferson Davis.
 Commissioners Court was in session today transacting large amount of routine business.
 Tax Commissioner T. J Carlisle has had citations issued to a number of delinquent license payers.
 Opelika was crowded with people Sat- urday and merchants did an excellent I business. The recent heavy rains pre- vented working on the farms and it seemed as if the entire population from the surrounding country came to town. The agitation and discussion for the erection of a substantial and commo- dious public school building for Ope- lika continues. A mass meeting of cit izens has beer called at the Court House Thursday night, June 6. to de- wise ways and means for its erection. Gov. W. J. Stamford has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on this occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
EuFAuLA.
pr. Herring Buried Yesterday-city
 Council Identifying Union College.

Dr. Herring Buried Yesterday-City
 Council Identifying Union College.
 Eufaula, June 3.-(Special. )-Con- trary to what was first expected, the funeral of the late Dr. E. M. Heron took place here today and his remains followed by a large concourse of friends. were laid to rest in Fair View Cemetery.
 The City Council are arranging to beautify the Union Female College, and will brighten up the exterior with a new coat of paint during the summer months.
 Scarlet fever has again made its ap- pearance. A child of Bascom Belle is down with the malady and the home mas been put under rigid quarantine restrictions.
 The Little Cleaners Society of the Episcopal Church Sunday school are arranging for a Turkey party to be held at the rectoyy tomorrow evening.
 Thursday evening the Eufaula Rifles will give a grand military concert and hold their regular prize drill at the Opera House. The occasion points to one of the most interesting and brill- iant ever known in military circles here. ..
 The prisoners convicted at the. late term of the court here passed through this morning in charge of an officer en route to the mines, where they will work out their sentences.
 Master Fullerton Sheehan is recover ing from his severe illness of last week.
 Children of the Catholic Church Sum- day school will picnic in the woods near the citv tOm0rrOw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
SCHOOL AT EVERGREEN.
Rev. J. B. Cumming Breaches Com
 mencement Sermon.

Evergreen, June 3.-(Special. )-Yes- terday in the College Chapel, Rev. J. B. Cumming, of Mobile, preached the commencement sermon of the South east Alabama Agricultural School. He was in the presence of a large audi ence, the occasion was an inspiring one, and MT. Cumming was at his best.
 The exercises will continue until Wed 'nesday which will be commencement day. The Board of Control Is in ses- sion today, and will elect teachers for the ensuing year.
 Prof. L. w. Payne has declined to continue here longer. He has been elected to the Chair of English at the State Normal School at Jacksonville, and has accepted the place.
 Professor Payne is yet young man. but his reputation as a teacher is known in all parts of the State. His friends predict brilliant future for him.
 Two deaths occurred in Evergreen yesterday-both of them children. One was the infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Brooks, the other an inmate of the Baptist Orphanage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
DYSPEPSIA

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures aliforms of indigestion or stom. ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn.oui stomachs. It builds up stomacns una have been weakened by pcwerfuicafn' artics and old.fashloned nosfrums.
 nIaayon,s Dyspepsia Cpre eorrecis bloatingol the stomach, palptati"n of the heart, shortnsss 2 breath and all affections cf the heart caused oy in digestion, wind o1 the stomach, beiching wind Q s,ar fo,d hai tase offensive breash loss of appetite fAin,neis or weakness of the stomach improper CT cu!aton. eoatei tongue, hear- -burn or vnfer-eI
 His Headache Cure stops headache in minutes Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles Muayoa's Blesd Cure .cofrects all bleodimpurities Munyon's Liver Cure corrects hesdaehe- bilious ness jaundice constipation and all liver diseases
 Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to women Muayon's Asthma Cure and Herbs gre suarsnteedt' relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in ve days
 Munyoa's Catarrh Remedies never fail
 Munyon's vitslizer restores lost powers to ~eaa men. Price, q.
 Munyon has acure for every disease The GuIes e Health tfree) tells of them Cures mostly as e1a
 Munven, New York and Philadelphia
 MUyYOy'S INHALER CURES CATARRh.