davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
RUSSELL SAGE IN CITY HOME.
CASHIER SAYS he IS GRADUALLY RETIRING
FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS.

Russell Sage. who has been III at his country
home AZ Cedarhurst Long Island. well enough
Yesterday 10 be removed To his home in this city,
i'm Fifth-ave near FOrty-secOnd-st, although he
did not 90 IN his office He is at his city
home under the care Of Or. John r Mum.
Mr. Sage accompanied by Mrs. Sage and Or
Num- left Cedarhurst just before II o'clock Mr.
Sage's intention kept as quiet as possible il
being planned 70 reach the Fffth-ave home with
out attracting too much attention. To those who
called IL was said that Mr.. Sage would not go TO
his ONCE yesterday. and would not possibly for
some days yet
\ little before II o'clock Mr. Sage's carriage drove
UP TO the door. and its owner. Mrs. Sage and DR.
Mum. entered H. They reached the station
minute before the II O'Clock train arrived. and sat
in the carriage until IL I'm. Then Mr.. SAGE
was heavily clad and his throat and chest pro-
tected by a muller He leaned lightly the doc
tors arm on the way 10 the train, and ascendtd
the car steps lie seemed cheerful At Long
Island city he walked TO the carriage which was
awaiting them.
At the office Of Mr. Sage it was said that there
was one there who authorizrf to make any
statement regarding his plans for the future G..
w Osborne. Mr.. Sages cashier. said however. In
giving his Individual opinion on the subject.
MI sag - siadudIy IturinS rom active part
IN business His action In the future VII oe decided
necessities may arise; that H.. he will be down
daily his health permitting Mr sage IS not going
10 retire completely as long as he Is able % attend
20 business. lie has been for several years de-
rlining % take up new business which would re-
quire his personal attention Ills affairs have bee
systemattzed, and DO not call for his personal at
tention.'
II Was rumored yesterday that Dr Mum was %
take charge OF Mr. Sage's business affairs but this
could not be confirmed or denied. pr Mum not
At Mr.. Sdge's home last night 10 was said he was
feeling much improved. and that he had been
about the house IN the evening and had retired
early.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SAYS He SOLD BEADING At 4 PROFIT
WELL KNOWN oPER ATOR DECLARES RCMoR
THAT HE WAS FORCED TO Do IT
MALICIOCSLY FALSE.

well known stock market operator, when asked
yesterday what founda tiOn there might be for
published statement that In consequence of his
alleged inability to make good $l0.O00OoO in call
loans he had been obliged 10 10 his banks
NOotO~O of stocks put up by him collateral for
the loans, said: The origin OF this report is
hcious am not in the position described nor is
any other large operator that know Of The only
foundation can think of for these reports is
cent transaction in Reading. I had a large amount
or the stock acquired two years ago. distributed
among the banks received attractive offer
above the market price and I sold at good profit.
Inc circumstances of the transaction were such
TO make me think the stock was purchased for con-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

COMPARES FAyORARLY WITH THOSE OF
DISNtSSALS ~ PRECEDING
ADMINISTRATIONS

Police Commissioner Partridge announced yes
terday that be had made up list of dismissals
from the force H. the present administration. and
had found IL compared fayorably with the lists OF
former administrations.
There has been a lot OF talk about the present
administration not doing anything" said the Com
missioner and ! prepared this list for my own
satisfaction. While Il does not prove anything it
indicates sonnet hing
The list shows that In Mayor StToug's term there
@ih ulSmiS~al~, averaging ~ for each year In
Mayor Van weeks there Were l-5 dIsmiSsals. an
average OF 81 e year In the nine months OF the
present administration there have been 80 dtsmi~ss.
which includes those Of TWO captains Rrard0n and
Moyuahan. The Commissioner also pointed out
that two other captains. Price aui Thompson had
retired lust as charges were about 20 be made
against them.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
DIX. WOODBURY. on clrrs HrlLrH.
SAYS COMMISSIONER LEDERLE GIVES HIM HALE
OF CREDIT FOR IMPROVED CONDITIONS

OF CREDIT FOR IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Dr John McGaw Woodbury.. Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning told the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence last night. az No. Il West Forty-third-
ST.. something about the work done and To be done
by his department. He said in part.
In dirt and Nth the Aerm finds its opportunity
for development. and in handling the proposition
OF properly cleaning the streets are handling
the proposition. In large measure. of the health
IF the city. Statistics show that there IS great
inuroVemeut in tn, health of the city. and Or.
let have ~ per cent OF the credit \ great ma
iorty uf the ieaths in New-N ork city are or chi-
nearer the pavements. They live IT, play on It
and are of IL. and I'm cleaning the pavement We
save the children -
About tho legal aspect Of cleaning the city. II
the laws actually enforced the streets would
be clean There are statutes and ordinances cover
ing all the points but where the inhabitants DO
not Wlsh 70 be ciGah Nod may say ~ i,
YOU are tired They won't ne clean Inc law
must be enforced. The doctors can help rs there
by teaching the people the necessity OF Gle tHness
Last year 19o 2s2 cubic yards OF refuse re- taken
out Of the city beyond Sandy Hook and Jumped.
During this year not teaspoontul has been
dumped at The beaches were cleaned This
is an important problem. not only To the health
but 10 the pocketbook of the city All the refuse
not ashes should lie burned totally destroyed.
killing the disease germs. IL cah De done at "A
profit They do 10 I'm Boston. We have "A plant IN
ihe rours. Of construction IN West Forty-second-
81 where shall burn the stun .-
Under the Old conditions 10 cost the city S'5oVto
river front and dump them In the sea since last
February we have taken all the ashes ana rubbish
no garbage-aud allied I'm twenty-five acres or
land for the city tttkers Island f the Depart
ment Is let alone Il will MI In sNty-thTee acres
At conservative estimate that land Is worth
$1,000 an acre. | have sold rubbish Tor 100000.
year There is no prodt yet but least say
tnat / am even stephen
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
IysPECTs THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
THE CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM REVIEWS MID
SHIPMEN.

Annapolis Nd. oct 13-Chowfa Maha Najira-
,-udh crown Prince Of Siam, with his suite and
number Of government officials arrived here to-day.
and was received at the station by Lieutenant +. l.
awver of the navy. ana an aid % Superintendent
Wainwright The battalion Of marines paraded at
the station. The party was driven to the Naval
Academy where they were welcomed formally by
Superintendent Wainwright and the heads Of the
departments in the Academy
A salute Of twenty-one guns fired in honor of
IN. Prince who reviewed the battalion OF midshp
men subsequently the Prince and his party were
t.keD through the Academy buildings. They
t1lrred TO Washington this evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
RAILROADS. rHRorGH THE prREvEES,

sIGN OF THE POLITICAL UNION or FRANCE AND
SPAIN.
Madrid. Oct. BIT Is said here that France has
communicated her desire tu Spain To carry out the
convention Of 1882 for the construction of two rail-
roads through the Pyreuecs, one 20 run from sara
gossa, Spain, 10 Oloron, France, and the other
from Lerda. Spain, TO St Girons. France These
roads have net been completed up 20 the present
time because OF the obstruction Of the Spanish
and French war Offices The tunnels for the two
lines to have been constructed the Joint
expense OF the two governments. one near Cany-
SOS, In Upper Aragon, and the other in the Upper
Valley of the River NOgucra Pallaresi.
IL ~ understood that railroad companies on both
sides OF the frontier ready 20 continue the lines
up To the tunnels II the French and Spanish gov
ernments are willing There is every prospect that
the lines will be completed
This news Is regarded of great Importance
from the political standpoint Of the rapProChement
of the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SUPREME COURT RECONTEyES.
JUSTICES PAY THEIR ANNUAL FORMAL.
CALL OK THE PRESIDENT.


Washington. oct lS.-After the usual summer re-
cess the United States Supreme Court reconyened
noon to-day for the October term. No business
except the admission OF lew members of the har
transacted. This was in accordance with the
custom of devotng the nrst days sitting 10 a cali
the President. The court. therefore. Was not
in session more than five minutes and Immediately
after adiourning the justices doaed their Official
robes and proceeded the temporary White
House. where they were formally presented TO
President Roosevelt The presentation was made
in the order Of the seniority Of the OF the
court The call was purely social and formal last
ing only "A few minutes The justices were accom-
uauicd. usual. by solicitor General Richards
Clerk Mckeuney. Marshal Wright and Court Crier
Faust
The courtroom which Is Of limited capacity. was
crowded 20 the doors when the term opened.
Inside the bar there many attorneys. among
them being eN-Speaker Reed and eN-Attorney Cen
eral Miller. Only eight Of the nine seats on the
bench were occupied today the late Justice Gray's
seat being sun vacant. Oliver Wendell Holmes
who has been selected by the President nj this
place not present. In accordance with Gus
tom he viii not take the seat until the Senate has
confirmed his nomination. The vacancy caused by
Justice Grays retirement has led 20 general
SllitlnE n seats. Justice Harlan the oldest
Cate Justice occupied his usual place the imme-
cate right 81 the chief justice but Justice Brewer
took the the immediate left Of chief Justice
Fuller which foru,eriV rad beer o~CtIri.l IN, ms
uce GRAY. Justice Brown moving IN from the
seat Justices White and Mckeuua also changed
their places 10 the left Of the centre in order 10
assume CORRESPONDING seats on the right. while
70 take advanced places there. Justice Holmes
VII occupy the seat on the extreme left formerly
occupied bg Justice McKenna.
The court viii meet al l2 O'Clock Tomorrow when
The cali of the docket will begin.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NEW PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER.
GENERAL JAMES + SMITH APPoINTED To
SUCCEED BERNARD MOSES.

Washington, oct. l3-General James =. smith
of California. has been appointed member ~ the
Philippine Commission 10 succeed Bernard Moses
who is 10 retire January
General Smith filled the important office ~ COL
leCtor Of Customs for the Philippine Islands where
h. showed marked administrative ability. He re-
signed 10 accept his present place as Associate
Justice OF The Philippine supreme Court Judge,
smith u prominent Catholic. he acc0mpapi lied
Governor TAFT on his recent visit 20 the Vatican.
returning 10 Manila 10 resume his duties in the
supreme Court He is a lawyer and I'm President
cleveiands administration was deputy collector OF
the Port OF san Francisco
He is much respected by the FIlpiuoS and is a
great believer in their future. Under pro-r .,luc
tiOnal and industrial opportunities which viii lie
under charge of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MOB SjRRorNDS PoSSE WlrH yEGRo

HE Is SAID To HAVE CONFESSED To TRIPLE
MURDER
Nacogdoches, Tex, Oct. I3-Sherin Spradey and
posse, having in charge Jim Buchanan, negro,
who is said 10 be the murderer OF Duncan Hicks
and his wife and daughter are surrounded at
Tenepa. The posse the way 10 the peuiteu-
tiary at Rush. Buchanan is said TO have confessed
There is expressed determination to burn the
prisoner II he be taken from the Sheriff and
his deputies
Sheriff Spradley tried TO get a messenger through
TO the Governor, telling him OF the situation and
asking for troops. but the man intercepted.
me mob AT late hour tonight is trying 10 per-
suade the sheriff 10 surrender his prisoner without
hloOdshed, but he has refused to DO So Sheriff
Borders, of San Augustine County. has joined
Sheriff SpTadley and they expected To Try 10
move forward shortly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE PRINCE IL WASHINGTON.

Washington oct 13-Chowfa Maha Vajiravud
the crown Prince OF Siam. spent the forenoon to-
dsy in visiting the Capitol and the Library Of Con
eress He had opportunity to examine into all
the details of both buildings At o'clock he took
a special train for Annapolis 10 inspect the United
states Naval Academy. and returned to Washington
AZ O'Clock He attended the theatre after dinner.
His brother. Prince ChakrabonEse, who is an Off
Ger In the Imperial Russian HIssars, enter
tanned al dinner tonight by Count Cassiui. the
Russian Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
PRESSuEN- FEEDERS STRIKE OVER
\ SATISFACTORY ADJUSTMENT MADE AND
MEN WILL RETURN To WORK
THIS MORNING.

AZ "a meeting of the prcssmeu. feeders and EN-
ployers held az the Typothet,e rooms. az No 500
Broadway last night, the strike of the pressmeu
and feeders which has been i'm existence for about
"a week. WAS settled satisfactory adjustment be-
ing made by the TWO sides The men will return to
work this morning H. Y. Boyer. secretary of the
Typothete. AT an early hour this morning gave
out this information. but refused Co discuss what
SiOuS made.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
To BEGN IRRIGATIoN Errrn,,r,n

Los I-os Angeles Oct 3-TWenty-eisht engineers am,
80. -. - me Government Geological Survey
tober Il and % to begin active vor -, zen &c
'ns provision Of tn National Irrigation act m -
llI'y-'~o townships along the Colorado R,ver -
rG rSsyn tG>ttaies and Yuma on the Califori. Ia
I5srlyt,.- - '"ls purpose some weeks 49, -,
- IL A.lS, or the Geological Survey viii 49, -. !
under IN . a which will be the FIRST expeTir1s .,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
wv DISTRICT cOuuISSI0NER y,vrn

Mashinsion. oct I.-The President to-day an
pointed Henry l. West commissions %, - .
District OF columbia. 10 succeed the late .Iobr "a.
- tbis ~ - ls a Wei known newspaper man
% 1tsS 'ltH, having been for many v.lrs -" -
eTl Hsg,TIl WIN The Washington Post" Re is Tbs
BOARD 81 SI.,,asL SSI,atL IlaA 10 De appointed on The
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
PROMOTION FoR COLONEL RoDGrRy

Washington, oct 3-The President has seIsct.,
Colonel John L. Rodgers, the senior colonel 90
arui!ery' Tor promotion 10 the grade of brigadier
general. 70 succeed Brigadicr General Ouiut,, go
The retirement OF that officer General R,-j,,15'i ~
was the chief artillery officer al Tampa Inn tb
NaF Win SPAN, aud afterward went 10 P,rt,
h'o with General Schwan in "A like capacity. '''o
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SNOW IN NINNESOTI

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct. l3-The first snow of the
season came this morning. and the eoldest weather
as well. IL the earliest snowfall In seven years
The minimum temperature "a. the lowest since
last spring.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
FEARS MISSING HUSBiND urRDERrn
WIFE THINKs HE HAS BEEN VICTIM op For.r.
PLAY.

general alarm Was sent out yesterday bv IN.
police ~ tho West Tweutleth-st station for Jobp
seymour. an engineer. formerly employed I'm
slN'h-"F'. department store who has been missing
from his home, No. 24s West Twrutietb-st -i,..
June n A previous general alarm was sent ont o.,
June @' al the request Of his wife, Margaret S.,-
mOur.
MfH seymour says she suspects "a man and bi.
WIG nave done away with Ter husband H.r b,i-
band she declares. H. heir To- large estate I'm rS
land, and she gives this her reason for tbirLt7
that her husband has been murdered or kfjraIH.FS y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST RANK TELLER.

Balston. n. v, oct. BIN court to-day m the
civil action OF the First National Bank of Bailston
against Charles r. Fitcham. its former teller tudg
msnt vas ordered for the bank In the sum OF sll5.-
l0 II and costs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GEORGIA ENGINEERS THREATEN STRIKE

Nusus'a' Ga oct l3-The Georgia Railroad en-
s--tsis, ss,h Nho say that they have the support OF
ei,''s ON hlne thousand miles OF railway in this
section have given public notice that II a pe,ittor
- nm Tor mileage wsge scale instead of nav
ir,t e SsN Is not granted by October 3 they will
rsrtf,- - @rteS intimate that the engineers on CON
NNis iVaps VIII 50 out with them, il necessary
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
ROcK ~ WRIcR - RRooKLrN NrRrcK.

Washington. Oct l3-Commander William H. II
a"utheriand. chief OF the Naval Hydrographic Of
nee has been Informed that the Coast Survey
steamer Blake has located the obstruction which
the DIG cruiser Brooklyn, flagship OF Rear Admiral
Nosnlaii. encountered in Buzzard's Rav while re-
llrning from OF the mimic attacks in me ioins
niaIlf li INres The obstruction was found 10 be a
.t..'.atls Iock. whose summit lay IN2 feet below
~ s-.tsSe sSS OF tne water a depth OF six fathoms
S 49, round on all sides OF a. The rock will ba In
GUIDED IN the next charts OF the region sspea b,.
the Coast Survey. -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GOrERNOR CRANE NOT BADLY HCRT

Boston Oct. 13.-Word received at the State
House to-day that Governor Crane was resting
quietly at home .after his carriage accident Of
Saturday. suffering from no injury more serious
than spraiIed ankle and few bruises.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
COLGITE PROFESSOR BADLY HrPT.
EIMEE W SMITH FALLS ERoN TREE AND Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Hamilton. \. " oct. l2.-Professor Elmer "
Smith. \. NJ Of Colgate Academy f,u from an
apple tree to-day Al his home. His spine Is in
Jufed s." seriously that fatal result is feared
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MASS MEETING ~ ClN4L-ST.
MONTAGUE LEssLER MAKES PLEA FOR
VOTES FOR CHARLES $ ADLER

CansressmaH Montague Iessier was the priuci-
pal speaker at a mass meeting q Republicans lu-
der the auspices ~ the Republican CLUB az 30
- Caual-sJ last uiEht. Colonel Charles 4. Dem
uiSou presiding
I'm pnilanthropst in this campaign" said
Mr.. Ls-sier Il don't want DRY Dollar" Tim
sullivan % go % Washington ? don't want %
take him away from mis- friends the Bow~ry.
What would they Go without him. "a nat would the
pno.r10ms ana rarbftrl. rooms do Will, h, was
away looking for ucv graft
Mr. Lessler made strong plea far votes for
Charles Adler. candidate for Congress lu the
With District Bee pointed out that Mr.. Adler
Was Poor man, which proved his absolute hon
tsty On politics
"iie don't IIu rooIr.am- or dis1rderIy houses
De DON'T rob The I'HIl" ~ E-f and then make
himself solid give one ~ rHr-. dollars back yuu'
said the speaker.
Mr- Adler was unable 90 h- present being De
ialu'4 al hls home ly a severe cold.
other addresses we're made hy A Fhiarpok.
Colonel b'uUi-on Thomas Roman, ~ A SlirIsy
and = ul.-I Shin. At tonight meeting % the
same place Mis-, Florence Zritucr Will speak
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LAM1s x uoME nEcLLNEs N-M-NArL.N-

EN-Kegster and exec Congressman james r. Howe
yesterday declined tu accept IN. Republican uurul-
nation for Congress ia the I'D District Brooklyn.
Mr. Howe was out of town when ne was nominated
hy a committee appointed hy the district curv.n-
uon To- select candidate. ana upon hIs return yes
terday Dc gave out q statement declining % run.
MI Howe says that his business interests will not
permit 'i hi~ being candidate for office this veal
10 also feels that Doc should not accept the uuuliua-
ii"n because he is not resident of the Ild Dis
rTict
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

some valuable points on the cable monopoly ana
the extreme dangers of the deal announced froh
Honolulu.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-12
New Rule on Postal Cards.

Government postal cards which are
enameled, bronzed or in any way de-
faced lose their character as postal
cards hereafter and become subject to
ordinary letter postage when they bear
q written message, or TO third-clasS
postage when they are all in print.
This ruling is contained in the latest
edition of the postal regulations. The
ruling is thought to be a result of the
recent disclosures regarding the ease
with which such cards are counter
feited.
Though the department had not dis
covered the maker of these bogus cards
when this order was drawn it has been
Known for a long time that. sue work
vas made possible because persons
were permitted to enamel. uncanceled
cards and thus use them, though they
had been printed before. Postmasters
have been instructed to enforce this
rule strictly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-12
Some Rural Happenings.

Lebanon, Tex, Gazette: We notice
that many of our exchanges are giving
US credit now. We trust their example
viii be emulated by the grocer and
butcher at home.
Henderson. Ky, AppeaE An early
riser yesterday morning saw a milk
nan and a sprinkling cart driver in
subdued but earnest conversation. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
New Holland, o., Review: An ex-
change prints a portrait of a society
woman who has 300 dresses. What we
can't understand is why she didn't put
one Of them on when she sat for her
picture.
New Richmond, S. c., Journal: A
Kentuclian went to u dance with a pis-
tol in his pocket. The weapon acct
dentally exploded and he died with his
boots on, which was some consolation
TO the bereaved family.
Wellston, o., Tribune: Last week we
received a letter from a medicine firm
containing a five-dollar bill to pay for
an advertisement. Our learned postmas-
ter, who had once seen q similar till,
pronounced ii the real thing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-12
With the Funny Mon.

Washington Times: Women are al
ways curious" my wife isn't" "Well,
she must be a curious kind Of a woman"
Tit-Bits: Brown-You never know the
worth of a wife until some great trouble
Details you. Merrit-Yes, it's so nice to
lay the blame on her.
Yonkers Statesman: Patience-Did that
Miss Fusanfeather's parents keep q paint
store? Patrice-Not that l know of; why?
P~atience-I heard one say she got her
complexion from her mother.
Town Topics: Parvenu-l hear the New
riches claim to be better off han we are.
Mrs. Parvenu-That's perfectly ridiculous.
Everybody knows we have more money.
Why, we receive twice as many begging
letters as they do.
Chicago Tribune: Are you acquaint-
ed with his reputation for truth and ver-
acity in the neighborhood in which ne
lives?" Yes, sir, / think am" From
your knowledge Of that reputation do you
consider il good or bad?" GOOD, ] should
say" Then the lawyer made a mistake.
DO you know anything at all against
him?" he asked. Nothing at ALL an
swered the witness, "except that every
body calls him honest Bill"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-12
Two Glimpse. Of Euaenls.

From The Story of the Khedive:"1
can still near the strains of "Partant
pour la Syrie," which the band played
in her honor as she embarked in the
imperial yacht the Aigle on leaving the
ball at Cairo, and the salutes by which
her departure was proclaimed. The ball
took place in November, 1869. ]
did not sec the empress again till n
few months later. 1t SO CHANGED that
one hot, dull afternoon in London, in
the mid-September of 1870, 1 was wait
ing for some friends at the Charing
Cross railway station, when L saw a
one-hcrss AZ, driven by a coachmen
whose shabby oiled hat and dirty white
Berlin gloves proclaimed him as belong
ing to some s~econd-rate livery stable
stop at the station. Its, sole occupant
was a lady, attired I'm very dusty black,
looking weary and travel worn and all
alone. The lady was the Empress Eu-
genie.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-12
Saved the Baby.

New Providence, Iowa, July Little
Helen Moon, the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Moon OF this place,
had Il narrow escape from death.
ller mother noticed she seemed to be
very clumsy and complained when she
was rocked. Her limbs and face were
bloated badly.
A doctor wE summoned, but she got
no better. lie said she had Kidney
Trouble In the worst form.
Two other doctors were called in and
they agreed that there was very little,
If any, hope. She was bloated all over,
her eyes being completely closed aud
her abdomen bloated until 1t was pur-
pie.
They bought six boxes of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she commenced to inn
prove at once. She had used nine boxes
before the Dropsy "a all gone. Tse
treatment was continued and CIV she
is as we'll as ever.
Dodd's k!iray Pills certainly saved
the nrt!e ones life.