davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mrs. Jessie Allen and Master Clyde
Sanford Of Oskaloosa are in the city
visiting Mrs. Aliens parents, Mn. and
Mrs. Lee Allen of North Ninth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

When in Oskaloosa, Iowa, stop
at Mr.. Peter Williams, No. 216
North A street, for good meals
and room.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mr. A. J. Vaughn who has been sick
for several months does not seem to
improve very much. yet his many
friends earnestly hope for his recovery
soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mr.. L. B. Calender, an attorney at
law, is a candidate for police judge.
He is well known.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.
My friends will notice the a b.
sence of my photograph in this
paper because the original has
been on exhibition for over thirty
years. It was never handsome
and years don't add to beauty,
but it represents the same Jim in
looks and principal. My life has
been an open book for the inspec-
ton of all. If defects exist the
artists brush cannot supply the
deficiency. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Miss Della Norris was called to Mt.
Pleasant last week on account Of the
illness Of her aunt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

H. r. WRIGHT. Attorney at Law,
room No. 212 Iowa Loan & Trust Bldg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Miss Nettie Franklin returned to
Clarinda last Friday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

III. Nixon. Jeweler, No. 312 West
Third street, tunes Pianos and repairs
Organs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mr.. Waited J. Yates presented to
the Rev. r. Jackson cap last week.
Mrs. Topson also gave him pair OF
glasses The reverend is very thank
sui to them for their generosity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
Yours truly,

JAMES O'CALLAGHAN.
Mr.. O'Cal1aghan was in the
dry-goods business for fifteen
years, and is a strong republican
worker. He never held an Office
or asked for one. ..., .z. s.....
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

The third monthly enformal Of the
Mite Missionary Society was held Tues
day at the parsonage, and by far the
most interesting and successful OF all.
Long before the people stopped coming
the ladies had sold all their dinner.
A neat sum was cleared.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
VOTERS, ATTENTION.

Judge Prouty, III. r. Wright. John l..
Thompson, will address the voters Of
the Third ward and Second precinct at
at Webster's Hall, Saturday night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Clinton Shaving Parlor, 2o2 W. 4th
wants your patronage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
PatrOnize the
Clinton Shaving Parlor, ,
2O2 West Fourth St.
BARBERS:

HENRY cURTLEY S. f. MORGAN.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
CITY NEWS

Jeff Logan went with the Senators
to Cedar Falls.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
WHAT ROYALTY SMOKES.
Cuban Brands Are Made Specially aal
Solely Tor Sovereign.

Making cigar Tor prince a.. ue
tontatc. and crowned heads .-u--.-.
business IN Havana. and incidental.
may remark. from what 49,. ..r.-t.
eel men have told ne. that th., tau
these royal contract, 90 good u.. .a
more than one way You s,,.I,..4
good Advertising feature ]; -...
the cigarmakcr a prestige that .ae
cannot get m any other way kr-
Edward Of England has his cigar. .r,-
c.alN made By the way. that %.
mind. nae OF the fact that We fee
qu,ntly find cigar. IN thu, country
which are labeled with the Frc.a
coat-oi-arms, just a, cigar ar, ia.
bcled which are made especially ...
his majesty the king Of England q.
course, they are not the same Dgar
IL j. simply a catch system AAtl.
cigar, that are made for the cr.nH..
head. los Cuban manufacture, Of.
bought by the men they are mad. .or
and ,crupulous care l. exercise m
the matter The only men who ever
get any Of these cigars either -..
them on order, from royal person
ages. or they get them as guest. 9th.
ROYALTY \ particular kind OF ,...-
co !, used bon thcmanufactufc..t.-c
cigars. Take the case, for instance
OF the car Of Russia. Cigar tla.ue
made for him are branded Will 'ao
Russian coat 81 arms. and he lut- aD
the cigar the factory can makeoa'd
the material and in the way specified
in his order. N. o. Democrat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
COSTLY DAINTIES.
Luxury Substitutes Curious Food, -,
London,s Old.Time nlshss

If the gourmants Of the ancient
Roman empire, Of whom we hear M.
much, were to come 10 life a.,,c
they would find thcmsclycnI.a.,r'
ond TO modern Britons in a.. vay
of costly luxury, think. the London
Mail II We are not growing moro
luNurlou, yearly, which some u,.r.,
still deny, how Is it that 90 l.rr,r
at from tlO to $50 per head !. ..,,p
10y large numbers of the p.oul. ,,,r,
week. and that 800 "cau,...I..la
ducks, consignment by steamer
from the United state. v.r. nm
bought mp in three days al ina Il
10, TO CO apiece.
Why, too. is there a mrrr, do.
mand for Christmas stuvLrrri,.
at a price that work. on, a. about
two shilling, each. grown lg the
costly modern proccs, 10 OIL. surrey
and Berkshire dollhouse. Tt.r. j..
not such a huge profit %. u.-., Boz
imagined on these dairu. thew
require 20 much attention AMI ..I
\, TO costly eatahIe, from abroad
there are some 800 commo .-..
olcr- AWAY, securing ,hc c.u.. Tor
c,n.igumcuts 81 such mr... s.
llama lump. lampro,s. -.a..u- .r-
de-. and -o forth Thcssa5e .. ar
up from native dealer. .r| ..rt
to London and Southaup,u I..e
pound. three .hilIrue- O. ,.... ra,
boz paid Tor p.a,cr, egg. These
egg. are Gth,f,l boz the ar.. I.h
IN this country and llo..an. ... .-s
aftoraard stored iu cold
They viii keep fora year .-. .rl.
ing atmosphere, and ar. certainly
very nice But five shilling. ran
D-- chat De- bus mouthfu,'
NayAy trout from lu't .roed
ana preserved. Urc O. .l.D %, '.. ....
ling. apiece. and very goo. Hr
are. \ litlc lower m OBJ. 100.
romical scale. it isworttuo..-tlr,
over 30 per cent more gam, Be- ...t
now than Eve year, ago. AMI instead
IL being only the luxury ni ,a.
wealthy pheasant. Of four --
"a buc, are bought IN nan. . fig
W.ld.c-r'a.. households s .
number ~ our pheasant. u... .. g.
ahraad-roa W. cat them o. ...
\ professional man ,al.,v. sa-
alays Dc supplied with rcd m-
for instance. or rurhot. OF tu... .-
thr,c TIME. tho price of tho h.-.,
COD, which va. formerly o. sought
good enough And th. v,...,.-'a
artisan take, o., cod instead ~ De
h'oat.r. he used Go aGm.r,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
High Treason Sentences.

Only within such a recent da.c as
1913 was the old inhuman sentence
for high treason delivered from the
bench, in England. though an act
passed at the end Of George He
reign abolished the partial hanging.
which was one Of the most dreadful
items. II was not until 1870 that
the drawing, beheading. and quarter
ing were finally abolished, and IL
would appear that even now an 'A'
ecution for high treason would have
To take place in public, since Che act
which abolished public executions
for murder docs not refer to any oih'
er crime. lti,gcncrally believed .L''
high treason and murder are me
only capital crimes left in our law
bu, there is another, though il j, 'a'
dom heard of-arson within the poi'
of london.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
WAKING

Al surbursts golden warning,
or with falling OF the rain
t. wake-to feel the morning
Lift the cup Of life again
t. brush ;he web Of dreaming
And the spell Of sleep aside.
To hear the Wild guls screaming
At the turning OF the tide,
Whatever be the laCiug
or the ship consigned to thee,
T. cheer tlo hope uvtad.ra
or each sail upon the sea-
T. feel the old earth swinging
on Ger aN.s meath the feet,
t. hear creation singing
To the time her pulses bedu
t. dare the chance OF sorrow
In the JOY ~ waking say:
Command me- brave Gc,l-Morrow;
Ale,ula. new To-Day
q colleen joy Of waking
God forbid one heart betrsy
The impulse Of Thy breaking
When the shadows flee away.
-Marths GNbsr; Dickinson. b. :. S. Times
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
Extensive Advertising.

No street in the world can boast
of so many advertisements as Broad.
way, New York. The combined
length of the two side, of Broadway
is $4,000 feet. The amount of ad-
yertising on the buildings and IN
shop windows is such that it would
take a man between eight and ten
hours each 10 read his way up one
side and down the other.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25
A Ships Mainmasl.

The mainmast Of ship Is usually
the same length as half the length x
the lower deck, plus lis extreme
breadth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25

self walked down the piazza towar'
the steps.
That's the countess and alot O
swells can't stop EN- if the,
choose to risk it, | said all coul,
to stop EN-. I'll have a boat ready II
case any of EN- are swept out 10 sea
Its a blame piece Of foolishncsS.
told the old gentleman SO. Hes hcl
husband. But he don't seem &c
care"
Where had Fergus seen that face,
or one like it, only not with those
contours and that splendid color.ng:
And what a figure,
Furgus went down the steps, be-
ing pushed back by the wind now
almost a gale, skir,ed the hotel, and
/ reached the lighthouses just a, Kitty
and the tall young woman ran ont IN
the surf and the men joined them.
All but the tall. miiitary-looking
man. who. like Furgus. stood where
the breakers died on the single and
watched them.
Furcu, caught sight Of some one
in the door of the bathhouse wiring
ing her hands.
Tompkins, anxious and indignant,
stood with knot Of men near small
bOat-who>e existence in such q sea
would be prob,,matical-and grad
ualIv q small crowd gathered q, the
breaker, tossed or submerged the
bathcrs at their carriciou, Will, one
lifting up nifty and her companion.
rolled and tossed them mp on the
sand, whore Kitty lay faint and sob
hing.
Il knew it" Tomphin, exclaimed.
as wild cal. for Lc'pp,ercedthy dull
roar and clamor of the surf and the
wild whistle Of the wind.
The boat was run IN the water. and
with desperate effort and struggle
taken through the towering pillows
toward the group still fairly visible
beyond.
Furgu, found himself side by side
with the tall. silent stranger. baling
frantically to keep the frail craft
ailoat.
The undertow was sweeping them
out. but she Wa, making brave eff
fort to keep above water when they
reached her.
Leaning over the, caught her as q
billow was sweeping her by, and the
two men. catching hold Of the boat.
pulled them,elye, in.
She lay half fainting, while the
gray-ha[cd man spoke rapidly in ten
der tones. If incomprehensible. Lam
guage, while Tompkius forced her
20 swallow some OF the content, Of a
flask.
Charlie Darlington and the other
man were Joking
We will land in the cove. The
surf Is lower there. But wen get a
good ducking." Tompkins said, evil
IDENTIFY relieved that no tragcdywasto
mar the popularity Of Sea,hore hotel,
and the Isle Of Palms. where palmet-
tos and oloanders grow. and the At,
lantic rolls IL, majestic Imperious bill
lows on a long, low beach.
An hour later Furgus Mclean
stood waiting in the ballroom for the
woman he and the gray-hircd for
eigner had rescued from death, hav-
ing been urged TO join them at sup
per.
She was startlingly beautiful as she
came forward to greet him. and il was
the fascination Of her smile and the
glory Of her eve, which made him
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-25

I
fascinating face of the child which
promised untold possibilities, for
beauty or the reverse. the less was he
able TO define and classify Cousin
T5m's daughter.
His last recollection Of her was Of
a thin, girhsh face, d,athly pale,
watching hi, departure from the hall
door, DIS hc jumped in his auut's car
riage and drove oil to catch an ocean
liner. waiting at her wharf for pas
songers and freight, and he rcmem-
bored being struck by the beauty Of
her dark eve, ana Of the auburn hair
piled nigh above them. Perhaps it
was the golden brown tint Of the
hair which made her look SO CHASTITY
white on that early September day.
seven years ago.
Mclean yawncd again. because
there seemed to be nothing else to
Go"
The settling Of some family bust
ness had called him back 20 the old
town whore his youth had been
passed. and the habit acquired abroad
of going to hear good music when
ever the opportunity offered had
brought him over to the Isle of Pine,
tonight for the concert Of a well
trained German musicians, who
made up the First artillery band.
"The storm will ruin the whole |
thing crumbled Tompkins. a, he |
came up and stood by Mclean, seek |
ing sympathy. Il would have had |
5000 people out here tonight if the |
had held good. There, a |
party Of swell stranger, i'm town. some |
foreigners. a Russian COUNTIES, and |
her suite. They've ordered supper
and wines. and lot Of folks were
coming over lust 10 see them. But /.
| m afraid this souall-"
\ puff of wind sent Tomplin,' hat
rolling down the length Of The piazza
md he in pursuit. cutting short his
confidential plant
Mclean was not sorry that he was
% have the garlanded ballroom and
iermqn music all to himself. and laz-
:, reflected that he would also fall /
leir to those wine, Tompkins re
erred to. a. also the softsheIl crabs
md other good things He felt sure |
be in-er5ant Of Nine IA Comte..e
,ad taken care n nrovi4o for herself |
md Marty
some Struggling groups were wan
,ering about and Mclean heard /
auehter and voices from the Hyinr
,or.e. IN a nsv;Iior close bv
\ cav Marty NJ r'ubmap in.-ir ON
r-iys-a car from, The e--v .srr.a--F I
ovs-5 -ha BRIGHTLY decorated -..-
ar-sr- ber- an a i-,.rs f.I dinner
.vi5sr-lv /
Furyrs NreTasr realized .l.- - /
ears absence had made him a /
rsr-s- in Tho rlss.sr, cl9.fs.b.
-7e5 -ovr for h. -seogrize5 rora
4 Them
The band started plsvine the
weird and fascinating overture oil
Carmen" and q few couple. .trolle6 /
hroucb The emntv h-.IlisntIv.li,
ballroom
Outside the sea rose higher. and
he surf beat more clamorou.lv - II
cared the steps Of the long row Of
White lighthouses. and Olga, face
: he had last seen il. rose up before
'urgu.. with a strange. hooking per
istence.
Furgus Mclean began 10 find the
yening rather interesting. and liked
he contrast Of the darkening gloom
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27
A Compliment for Carmack

1t is rather unusual for a religious
paper to go out of its way to pay an ed
itorial compliment to public man, says
the Chattanooga News. Senator Car
mack, in view of this circumstance,
should appreciate the following from
the pen of DIR. Z. L. Hoss, of the Nash
vile Christian Advocate;
"Just now all Tennesseeans are con-
graduating themselves on the recent
great speech Of their young senator,
Hon. Edward W, Carmack, on the
Philippines question. Even those who
do not accept his views are proud Of his
splendid eloquence, which drew enco-
miums from the keenest critics in the
upper house. Mr.. Carmack might have
made a fortune at the bar. BE will
hardly make much as United States sem
ator. But we feel sure that, II he lives,
he will not fail to uphold the traditions
of bis his Office and to win the respect
Of the whole country"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27
RoOsevelt's Mistakes.

President Roosevelt has lost the re-
spect OF the great majority OF southern
people, and yet he has only been in the
executive chair few months.
When he broke bread at the same To-
BILE with Booker Warrington he insulted
every self-respecting white mau and
woman in the south.
When, at a G. A. r. dinner last week,
he followed this breach of common de-
cency with declaration that the south
engaged in a war of anarchy in 1861, he
dropped still lower in the opinion Of
nine-tenths of the people of this sec
ton. She south fought for its rights
under the Constitution framed by the
fathers, and no one should know this
better than the president.
These unealled for and untimely in
suits have necessarily discredited the
president with the people of the south
But the president is chargeable with
other delinqueneies which have put the
people against him. He began his
presidential career by exhibiting some
evidence of determination to improve
the federal service in the south 10y the
selection of men of high standing, re-
publicans and democrats, to fill the Of
fees. His appointment of ex-Gov.
Jones to judgeship in Alabama indi-
Gated his purpose.
But how he has degenerated in the
past few months!
Now, instead of making appointments
upon merit, he is fawning and cringine
before the Hannas and Quays and Gros
venors and Paynes and doing their bid
ding in order that he may be elected tC
the presidency in 1904.
Is there any wonder that he has earn
ed the contempt of the southern people
and that his picture is Missed in south
ern theatres ?-Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

twelve by eight-inch and two by twelve
inch guns" We have the official re-
port of that board before us embodied
in the report Of Secretary Long, and
we find that it does not agree with the
presidents statement. In the boards
report each hit on the Spanish ships is
noted and this is what the board eports:
That the Brooklyns five-inch guns hit
the Maria Teresa four times, the Oquen-
do once, the Viscaya five times and the
Colon twice, making a total of twelve
from these guns alone, instead Of ten
as the president reports; while the To-
Was four-inch guns hit the Maria Te-
resa once, the Oquendo six times and
the Vlscaya three times, maing total
of ten instead Of eleven as the president
has it. Four shots are attributed to
the four or five-inch guns, and two (in-
stead of one) TO the five or six-inch
guns. What are we to think of the i'm
Partially and fairness of man who
thus distorts the report Of the naval
board, attributing eleven hits to the
Iowa's four-ineh guns, and ten to the
Brooklyn's five-inch guns, when the
board itemizes twelve hits for the
Brooklyn and only ten for the Iowa?
| Our wonderful president thinks that
the court of inquiry should have specif'
lcally condemned Schley for not main
tanning an efficient blockade at night al
Santiago. 1t could only have done &C
by ignoring the facts. Schley's block
ade only lasted two or three nights.
Dewey says it was efficient; and Ben
ham and Ramsay do not deny its eff
cheney. There has been absolutely nc
proof of the Effectiveness Of Schley'G
blockade. On June Is, 1893, Admiral
Sampson had been in command of the
Of the combined fleets for fifteen days,
and his blockade had been in force
during that period; yet in an official
memorandum dated June 10Th he said
Disregard Of the directions which
have already been given on this head
has led to endless confusion. Many
times during the day the feet is SC
scattered that it would be perfectly
possible for the enemy to come out Of
the harbor and meet with very little
opposition. This is what Sampson
said of his own blockade, after he had
been working on it for two weeks; and
yet this blockade is held up as model,
and Schley's is condemned.
If President Rooseve cit imagines that
he has closed the Schley case by his in
defensible decision on the admiral's ap.
peal, he is wofully mistaken. No man
is so big that he can override facts. The
president has not only ignored facts,
but he has made actual misstatements.
He has but added another chapter to
the brief record OF his whimsical and
unbalanced administration. CONNER
cial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

The Nashville American agrees with
Roosevelt that the battle of Santiago
was a captains fight and that the ad-
mirals had nothing to do with it. Oar
rying out their view Of the matter there
is no sort of doubt but that if all the
officers ON all the boats had been chic
reformed at the beginning of the battle
the result would have been the same.
Those American gunners knew their
duty and did it, and it is to them, as
Admiral Schley so nobly said, that the
real credit is due. 1t has always been
customary, however, to give the officer
in command credit for any victory won
and there is no reason in this case to
change that precedent. Schley was
the ranking officer present on this oc-
casion, and while he had nothing to do,
according to Roosevelt, he was there
to meet any emergency that might
arise. What more could he do2 What
more could Sampson have done? AID
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27
county

Senator Tillman received an invita-
ton to dine with Prince Henry at the
white house because he was the senior
senator on the minority side of the
committee on foreign affairs. The SEN
ator had little scrap in the senate and
the president withdrew the invitation
and the committee was not represented
ct the function. Tillman is supposed
to have dined at restaurant.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

II the republicans Of Washington
county want to select thoroughly
competent representative for the next
legislature they have the opportunity
to do so by nominating Earnest Miller,
of this city. He is clean, clever gen.
tleman, and would be credit to the
cnuOtv
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27
Hoods JGrSQpGriLL0
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
IT had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. Itook Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

miral Schley has convinced everybody
but the president and Long that il any
additional manoeuvers had been neces-
sary to destroy that fleet he would
have been the right man in the right
place.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

Editor Reaves, of the Hardeman Free
Press, has finished his thrilling romance
''Ten Nights in Volcano; or the His
tory of an Extemporaneous Jag" 1t
will be published as q serial in The
Gentleman's Home Journal. CONNER
cial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

When Teddy captured San Juan that
was purely a one mans battle. He
just ran ahead Of the army and caught
the Spaniards and held them while his
privates made their colonel famous.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

1t may be all right to abuse Tillman
for making scene in the senate, but if
there is a senator in that body who
would not resent being called liar he
ought to be expelled.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

If the president will admit that he
decided the Schley appeal to please
Long so the secretary would retire
from the cabinet the people will be al
most willing to admit that sufficient
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

Roosevelt doesn't admire the Brook
lyn's loop; but it was nothing like the
loop he made regarding his taxes
Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

Capt. W. Fl. Nelson is candidate
for state senator from the first district,
and you had just as well get used tc
addressing him as senator.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27

Uucle Grover, the greatest Ameri-
can OF them all, declined an invitation
to dine with Prince Henry. He pre-
ferred shooting ducks to dining with
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-02-27
I'LL HunOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples bOils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.