davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
RECORD RUN OF CATTLE
RECEIPTS HEAVIEST IN HISTORY
OF THE SOUTH ST. PAUL YARDS
Montana and North Dakota Contributed
the 6uIk@1onIy Part Put on saIe-No
Ouotabe Change in Prices on Any Kinds
Hogs Sell 1o@15 Cents Higher.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards
today: Cattle, 5,415; calves, 1876; hogs,
500; sheep, 3,4O0; cars, 22S.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1902. to date, as compared
with the same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1902 ,223 80, 112 395, S02 1885 1888
1901 1925 1882 $40, 795 97,743 S,437
Inc 3S.448 2,7S0 55,O07 102, SGT 1876
thus far il August, as compared with
the same period in 1901:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1902 ..1S,171 1,022 IA, no %, 585 1,167
1901 .6.752 LAG 1928 $685. 9 614
Dec .G.'.4.. 124 3.50S
Official receipts for the past week are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
New York Mining Stocks.
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 25-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
IN the general fund, exclusive of the S150.-
aeG SSH gold dB gsgsEy the division Of re-
Available cash balance. -. s2o6 Os9, 944
G0ld 108, 535, 845
SliEer .,z,.,.,........ %, 737, 557
=. .. NOTES COMMUNICATIONS. 6,75S 946
Treasury notes of 1890 9S'71i
national bank notes $500. .t...s Id 051 lS2
!; Total receipts this day ........ 2,341, SIG
Iotalgreeeipts this month";! ..$'O 89, SIS, 222
Total receipts this year $685., 973
lfotal expenditures this day: ts9f, 705, 600
Total expenditures thisanonth.. SO, 229, 900
Total expenditures this year - g5, U3333, 5B7
Deposits in national banks 126, $3.50, S17
.it..,...,,lN New. York Money.
NEW YORK, Aug % - Money on
cal~ steady at 21s GA per cent; CLOSING Of
Tered. ~ per cent? prime mercantile pa
per, 4A@51s per cent; sterling exchange
easier, with actual business in bankers,
bills at -s4..87.10 for demand, sand rat
81 20 for sixty daysatpested rates, So .S5
@4. 85R and 81, 88a commercial bills,
81: 1874 o.: 84% bar silver. $685. Mexican
dollars, 41Ac. Government bonds strong i;
state bonds steady; railway bonds strong.
Bank sQiearlngs.
st. Paul, 1892, 703 SAFE
Minneapolis, $1,3g8, gf6. SIS.
New York, $105,1S2, 166.-
Chicago, $25, 244tr72S1.
philadelphia, $1t,8SesD63.
Baltimore, 50, 739,26Sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Quota tons furnished by D. Bergman &
g, 1S6-188 East Third street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26

.. s. ref Is rcglos 4. & N. un. As. l0lN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
HAY AND GRAIN.

- Wheat--No. northern on spot. 75% a
74ssc; No; northern on spot 74%075%e:
NO, 8, 12as @73ssc; no grade, SO 666c.
Corn-No 3 yellow. on spot, Gle; No.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
On the
{ Continued from First Page.)

the town, and also referred to the Iargs
deposits Of money in the local bank to
show the prosperity Of the community.
Mr.. Mitchell, although not admitting
that the conditions as presented by Mr..
MacVeagh were true said he could not
for lack Of familiarity with the commu-
nifty, deny his assertions
The constitution Of the United Mine
Workers of America, was also X up
by the lawyer and he n Mr.. Mitchell
several times spared for points. regard
ing the references contained In it to an
eight hour day. Mr.. MacVeagh con-
tended that no one a the right to de-
ny a man the privilege Of working more
than eight hours a day il he so desired.
He said not one member of the commits
sion would be occupying his presens
high place il he had limited his W
labors to eight hours a day. With ref
erence to this argument MI. Mitch I'll
thought it was not fair TO compare the
mine workers with the arbitrators.
Mr.. MacVeagh had himself started
out in life by working fourteen hours
a day on a farm and for more than for
ty years he had worked more than ten
hours a day.
1t is possible he may occupy the wit
ness box for several days next week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
ERUPTION OF SANTA MARIA.
Report ON Conditions Since the
Eruption of This Volcano Made to
the State Department by L. s. Con-
sui General McNaIIy.

Washington, November 15.--James c..
McNally, the United States consul gen.
eral at Guatemala city, has made 4
report to the state department in re-
gard to the eruption of the Santa Maria
Volcano which occurred October oath.
causing the total ruin Of the best coffee
plantations in Guatemala as we'll as
half the coffee crop for the year the
total known loss being estimated at
more than $4,000 600. He says:
The volcano is still active, and ashes
are falling on places thirty miles dis
tan from the crater. The valuable
coffee plantations noted for a large and
fine production are today covered with
from 8 to 10 feet of mud and ashes as
we'll as other matter from the crater
and the tops of the coffee trees are
owners of plantations is at this time
i~ncalculable, but it is conceded AS con-
sentative that the coffee loss will reach
between $50, 900 and 400, 900 quintals Of
100 pounds each.
Most Of the ruined plantations We're
owned by and the absolute
loss of the properties has impoverished
man who were before the oath in
stant reputed wealthy.
Many owners had borrowed money
on the present crop while others had
mortgaged their plantations to foreign
banking houses which carries a meas
ure of misfortune to Europe. The re-
ported loss of life is meagre and it is
thought that the people escaped from
the vicinity of the volcano at the first
signs Of trouble from that source.
Telegraphic communication from towns
contiguous to h volcano is cut off
IND thus the absence of details of the
catastrophe at the capital.
1.-THE consular agent at Quezalten-
ango~ telegraphS that all the plantations
within a radius of 20 miles from the
volcano are totally destroyed"
The consul general says intense ex-
element prevails at the capital be-
cause of the serious loss that the coun
try has suffered which has had the eff
feet of sending exchange skyward.
quotations the day the report was
sent being 900 per cent. premium with
no one willing to sell even at that price,
Continuing he says:
Business which was seriously quiet
before the latest misfortune to the
country, is now completely paralyZed
as merchants cannot fix prices for their
goods on account of the frequent fluc
tuations. President Cabrera is giving
his personal attention to the unfor-
tunate conditions and can be depended
upon to ameliorate the same if 1t is
at all possible.
Later advices from Quezaltenango
say h a about four inches of pumice
stone has fallen in hat section n tina
the odor accompanying this deposit is
observable many miles from the seat
of the trouble. The awful consequences
of this latest trouble is more far-reach-
ing its consequences tina present sur
misses would Indicate"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
A DISSERTATION ON THE
JEWS BY MR.. DOOLEY.
Author Of Observations by Mn. DooIey.
BY r. p. dunno,

butcher bill. whin all tn money in tn
wurruld Is gathered in tn hands w
amy wan class. tn Jews won't have it.
Most " IL II be In New England with n
few odd dollars in Southland.
why amt tn Jew n soJe-. says va?
Why don't he fight fr his counthry7
What wud be tn good? He knows he
niver cud get TO be a gin'ral an no
sojer wud liver inlist onless he was sure
some day he wud become a gin'ra1. II
a Jew liver got TO be a gin'ral an start
ed out TO lead tn army some Christysn
behind hind be sure to give him n
poke in tn back with a baynit. What
ARMY wud follow Gin'rai key Mon
heimer TO victry? No. Sir, tn Jews
a wise man. whin tn country calls
fr hayroes TO sleep out. walk long an
DE shot at fr tn flag. he stays at home
govermint obligation friver. three
cheers fr IN tive. three an four I
don't know but what IL takes n Drawer
man to buy a bond thin TO fight n bat
tie. i niver did ayether so I can't say.
But tn Jews is n fightin' people. Did
ye liver think that mex to tn wan gran
chr fightin' race in tn wurruld.
there are more jew prize-nghters thin
amy other kind? Aven there the pre-
JUDGE follows thin an tn best iv thin
are FORCED to adopt some fine OF Irish
name. 1 knowed a greet lightweight
wan time be tn name i. Terry O'Brien.
His fathers name was Solomon Felsen-
thai an he was as Jew as hair-oil.
Terrence or Abey, as perhaps I shud
call him, was as cap'ble n man as IL he'd
been BORN to tn name. He had n
splendid reach but one too much on
sidherin the Tenth iv his nose. Afther
a gloryous career, he whit down To de-
feat II tn hands ~ a lad named Ma
lone, whose arms were about tn lenth
Nv q potato masher but who had no
nose TO speak ". him comm firm Kerry
where they lost their noses in tn time
" Cahal-More firm thryin' to find out
what was goin' on in tn admin coun-
ties.
mo. sir. they'se no raison FIR bein'
frightened about tn Jews. They Won't
hurt US. IL they amt good citizens.
they're good enough. They don't
hrouble tn divorce coorts an i can'r
raymimber i've seem wan runk-
a TO say. rale good an picked. come
neutrality-suspicious. preferred thet
kind Nv drunk"
They're gettin' tn best IN ivrything."
said Mr.. Hennesey. They'll dhrive us
out iv tn country"
They'll not" said Mr.. Dooley.
"They'se wan proof that they're maxim
no progress"
What's that?"
They're all dimmycrats." said Mr.
Dooley.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN.
Large Force Under Lieutenant Bap-
tisto Capture n Town.

Caracas, November 15.-President
Castro's first lieutenant Leopold Bap-
tisto sailed yesterday morning from
Puerto Cabello with three warships md
a force Of 1.5Oo men to re-occupy the
town Of Coro. situate SOB miles north
west of Caracas which has been I'm the
possession OF the revolutionists. A bat
tie between the rival forces % place
today nj lasted five hours with the
result that the government troops cap
tured the town. A body OF revolution
lists numbered 800 have scaped In the
direction of ~SaDaneta, closely pursued
by BaptiStaS troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
severely injured and was taken of on a
stretcher.
Carlisle Defeats

carlisle Defeats ~nsyly
Philadelphia. November I5.-aIuch To
me surprise of their supporters, the
University of Pennsylvania football
V permitted themselves 10 be d..
ieated today by the team from the Car
nsle Indian school. 10 rer1cr the Je-
1eat more humiliating the Indians pre-
vented pennsylvania from scoring. the
mai scoring being five to nothing
The Red and Blue gave the worst ex-
nlDltlon OF football they Lave DISPLAYED
on field since their
tlon on the occasion of the SucknaII
game. During the first half tie hall
was IN the Indians territory for every
one or thirty minutes OF play.
Pennsylvania's defense was sniff
c1ently strong in the first hale to rre-
vent Carlisle forcing the ball over the
a line, but in the second half the In
dians resorted to rushing and hurdline
the tactics which gave them the VIC
tory.
Michigan Wins from Chicago.
Chicago, November 15.-Michigan q:
chicago, O.. This was the final result of
today's struggle between the old time
rival universities. but it tells nothing
or the desperation Of Chicaeo's defense,
Inc visitors made but n touchdown
py straight football. Chicago was more
formidable in the second half, but was
never dangerous. About 1J,,h0 people
saw the game.
Game in limo
Richmond, Va, November I5.-Rich-
mond college defeated Hampden Sidney
at football here today by the score of
% to Is.
Other Games.
New Orleans, November 15.-Vander-
bilt University %; Tulane University 5.
Auburn, Ala, November 15.-Clemson
college 16; Auburn, o.
Williams, %; Wesleyan, 5
Brown, IL; Springfield Training
School, o.
University Of Maine. II: Bowdoin. O..
Tufts, IL; Holycross. 5.
Lehigh, O.: Dickinson college, 10.
Cornell. %; Lafayette, 0.
Case Scientific school, II: Chic Yves
leyan, 6.
Minnesota. IL; Wisconsin. @.
Gettysburg College, II: ST. Johns col
lege, 6.
Harvard, freshmen. %; Yale. fresh
men, 10.
Amherst, %; Columbia. O.
Virginia Military Institute, freshmen,
IL; Washington and Lee, freshmen, O.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
The Haggecs Crew Rescued.

Philadelphia, November I5.-captaiil
Conwell of the schooner Thomas Wins
more, from jacksonville. reports No
vember 10th. in latitude 35-z5; longitude
73.14; sighted the schooner Ebenezer
Hagget. Captain Warren. from Bruins
wick October 18th for New York wa
ter-logged n dismasted. flying sig
mails OF distress. Manned boat 10 90 TO
her assistance. but schooner John II.
Brown from Fernandina for Providence
being In a more favorable position
boarded the Hagget and rescued all
hands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
Interesting Sessions of Virginia
Conference

Richmond, Va. November 1.-THE
sessions of the Virginia conference to-
day Were OF unusual interest. Several
reports were presented. that of h or
phanage being the most important. In
this document II was shown that DIR.
J.. ". Bledsoe. on account OF his health,
has resigned his position as superinten-
dent of the orphanage. and is TO be sue
ceeded by the Rev. J. T. Aastin- Dr.
Bledsoe will be ~canyassing agent in
the future.
Other features OF the session were ad-
dresses by DIR. Hammond OF the gen
eraI educational board: Mr. wInten o.
the Nashville Advocate and DR.. Bing-
ham of the publishing house. In view
Of the recent developments in connec-
ton with the publishing house The
speech Of DR.. Bigham was Of particular
interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
YALE WINNER
At Norfolk, Georgetown
Defeats Our State
University.
H N

and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Games
vas i" 20 C-EGin of Ehe
Tear Made Their Points b. Drop
Kicks rom the -eId-AII the Scor-
Half Carlisle Indians
northumberland Won from
DartmOuth-West Pointers Gain
Another Victory and Annapolis Ca
diets are Defeated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
A LONG SENTENCE.
On Several Admitted Charges. Gar
rIsons Receives Penaity of Thirty
Three Years fn Penitentiary.

Roanoke, Va, November 15.-Judge
Woods in the Hastings court today
sentenced William Garrison. a white
man forty years old. TO thirty-two years
in the penitentiary. The charges
against Garrison were two cases OF
rape and an attempt at murder three
years ago near this city. He escaped
and was caught ten days ago in Chi
cago. Garrison was tried without 4
jury and admitted his guilt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18
May Remove some n. c. oMci.Is.
Especial to The Messenger.)

NSptcldI 10 Iut 6IESstAkFfJ
Raleigh. n. c.. November B.-State
charters the DOT Lumber Company OF
Washington with a capital Of so, 900.
Thomas Chiidress. a white farmer
nea here was brought TO Raleigh today
charged with cruelty to animals. One
Of his neighbors makes the cnarge and
he says Childress shot out tie eyes OF
two Of his (Johnson's) cows and fed
ground glass to another.
]. c. L. Harris returned from Wash
tngton today, and intirnated that the
president may remove some North Car
Dina Office holders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-18

McDufae's Witch Hazel Foot Healer
Is one Of the finest baby powders
known, Cures prickly heat and gives in
slant relief. % cents at r. r. Bella
my's.
, 1902-02-01

They would not know mel"
his own little room. The love of thu
girl had spurred him even more than
his strong hlial love to go away and
do-he knew not what. but somewhere.
somehow great deeds that should make
them all prosperous and happy.
What, he thought bitterly, would
they say now II they saw him. He
glanced at his seedy clothes and worse
than seedy shoes.
They would not know me, not know
me"-this man ambling through the
park, ragged and ill-kempt showing
not only neglect and poverty but what
vas worse. loss of self-respect. He
threw himself in despair upon the
grass.
A handsome carriage with footman
and driver in livery rolled up to the
mansion across the street-ons Of the
row Of palaces which faced the park.
He watched the automatic descent Of
the footman to open the door and
watched him hand out the vision Of
in silks and laces crowned
beauty, youth and Sraclousnsss;
watched her as she disappeared within
he massive doors Of the granite man
ion. And In hfsi heart sthsts wersd
y . great protest He Mw IN hs
, 1902-02-01

Gears were streaming from his eyes.
The brown stone front and all the
lights OF the house opposite had faded
from his sight and he saw before hin
IN veritable reality the old home
among he hills-a home where temp
tation or sin could not bide. where all
was peace and rest and honor and hon
it was better to starve
than to fall. Then came into the eyes
OF the Han in the Park a look born of
the light and the fires within him,
which. could the singer have seen, and
know what her voice and music had
brought into it. she would have real
lied that she never before had sang to
so good a purpose-and never would
again.
Then the singer came out onto the
broad plaza with a handsome man.
who said:
Alice. it was beautiful. 1t would
1t would-redeem a man.
And he spake truer than he knew.
for the Man in the Park started that
night, afoot. hungry and tired, toward
the old home among the hills.
, 1902-02-01
MONDELL'S RESERVOIR BILLS.

Mr.. Mondell, the representative Of
Wyoming in congress-, has introduced
bills ap%propriating money for the COLI
struction of certain irrigation reser-
voirs in his state. This is a step which
every one who desires the national gov
eminent to contribute to the reclama-
ton Of the arid region must approve.
1t is an effort to secure government
aid for specific purposes. and it is
along those lines that the best results
can be achieved at the present time.
The sentiment neither of the west o
of the east is in favor of a Wholesale
scheme of reservoir construction In the
arid region under some general law,
for a plan of that kind is associated
with many difficulties and subject to
objections. But II it be
shown that at a particular point a res
ervoi is needed and that it al be
built by the national government, there
is no good reason why congress should
not be asked to make the requisite ap-
preparations.
1t would be much better for Mr.. New
lands of Nevada to ask national aid
in constructing reservoirs and canals
that would bring to the arid lands Of
his state waite that is put to no good
use in the Sierra Nevada mountains
than to insist upon some gigantic
scheme Of irrigation at national ex-
pense and under national control. It
is not essential to the reclamation Of
arid land in Nevada that the states Of
Colorado. Wyoming and Utah should
be subjected to a system that is hos
tile to their best interests. The ex-
ample Of Mr.. Mondell should be follow
ed by Mr.. Newlands.-Denver Repub-
lican.
, 1902-02-01
The Profit in the Business

Wyoming. today, affords positive
proof OF the truth of the old adage
which AYERS that Truth is stranger
than fiction" Trapped into a CONVEX
sation wherein he was adroitly led in,
to boasting of his porwess as an assas,
sin who left no trail behind him. Tom
Horn stands before the world as a
type of the bravo of the middle ages
whose dagger-thrust was an article of
commerce at so much per prod, but
whom civilization was presumed to
have long since eliminated from mod
ern society. Killing, he says. was his
business. and he modestly suggests
that up to quite recently at least he had
a corner on the market. And it was.
apparently. a good business, well estab,
lished. He paid neither rent. taxes nor
clerk hire. and competition in his es-
peCial line doesn't seem to have been
at all keen, at any jump In the road.
He marked his goods in plain figures
and sold 'em for cash on the nail. The
modern trust which presumes to have
a sinch of this sort usually has a heap
OF money invested: but his business
didn't involve any great outlay of CAPT,
tai. A box Of 5000 cartridges. costing
9Oc Z. o. b.. Iron Mountain. vas good
for twenty human lives at 5000 each
II his aim was true and his victims
didn't dodge-afording a per cent Of
profit which seems to lap way owe
into grand larceny. Whether he kept
a day-book and filed his orders as the
railroad man runs-first in. first out
does not appear in the evidence as thus
far adduced: but it is presumed that
applicants for the hide of some poor
unsuspecting S. Of a b.. as the genial
Tom puts it, were compelled to await
their turn. We are assured moreover,
that Mr.. Horns business care were not
so pressing as to absolutely preclude
the possibility of enjoyment-between
shots as it were-along other line. Gen.
tie dalliance with a school-mam ap-
pears In the evidence, and as the gen
tleman himself volunteers the further
information that she was sure
smooth people" It is presumed that
she was-affording an agreeable diver
sion, doubtless. from his arduous du-
ties of pulling his pop on cowardly cat
tie thieves. and shooting little boys in
the back. All work and no play, you
know. isn't always altogether agreea-
h1o -Prdoaf
, 1902-02-01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY /. 1902.

A special from Washington to the
Salt Lake Tribune says: Representa-
tive Shafroth has zee making a per
sonal canvass among the western rep
resentatives. irrespective of political
parties. with a view of getting them
to vote against the Hill bill, which
provides for the redemption of silver
dollars in gold. He has met with much
encouragement. Representatives Mon
dell of Wyoming, Grow Of P~ennsylva-
mia and Sutherland of Utah are out.
spoken in their opposition to the meas
ure. Mr.. Shafroth says he has spoken
to at least Il dozen others who have
expressed an u~nfavorable opinion of
the bill, but have not yet committed
themselves to vote against it.
, 1902-02-01

Most every day a n;tlr boy comes driving
past our house
With the nices, little pony-jist the color
OF a mouse
And q groom rides close behind him. SO
h" won't get hurt. you see.
And used to wish IN. pony and the
cart belonged to me.
] used to watch him from our porch and
wish that could own
His pony and his little cart, and drive
uut all alone.
And once when | kuelt down a. night |
prayed the Lord that He
Wound fix IT SO the pony and the cart be-
lonred to me.
But yesterday | saw him where he lives.
and now know
Why he never goes out .walkin-'ca,ks
his legs are withered SOL
And last night when | was kneelin' with
my head on mothers knee.
| was glad he had the pony and the cart.
instead of me.
S. 4. kiser in Chicago Record-Iierald
, 1902-02-01
THE GAMBLING ACT

...,p,. m, AT, III. ,.,u AT.
49,. a., .
80, 80,
~
c.o
1900,
49,. .r - 49,, 49,
=,
I'm. ~, | 49,
- $500.
49,
-
MI.
vs.
,u,
,N
..-. =. ~ -.
..s.
..,.
-, .u,a. r,..
.mN- ,u-
~. ~. ~, -. T.,
- 49, ,ru.
n... ,-
s.,,.-N I'm ,..--a.....
.,.-o, ~. Ill.,
, 1902-02-01

hinfs eye hfs parents in the humble
farm house and back of them the life
times OF toll n sacrifice and he saw
JEANNE with her honest heart and her
frugal ways-and his heart rose in re-
bellion. The words of the socialist or
ators he had been to hear on the
nights when the warmth of their
rooms were welcome to him. came
back to him.
ITS all very we'll with your car
riages and your jewels and your pal
aces; they don't belong to you any
more than they do to me, as hat fell
low said the other night. You are just
grinding them out of all of us. Yes"
and as his wrongs and misfortunes
leaped before him he sprang to his
feet in a passion. Il could tear those
diamonds from your white throat"
Then glancing down the row Of gran
lite palaces. "A man does no wrong
In taking what is partly his own any
, 1902-02-01
Child Worth Millions.

my child is worth millions to me,
says Mrs. Mary Bird Of Harrisburg
Pa. yet ! would have lost her b.
Group had l not purchased a bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure" One Min
ute Cough Cure is sure cure for
coughs, Group and throat and lung
troubles. An absolutely safe cough
cure which acts Immediately. The lit
tie ones like the taste and remember
how often it helped them. Every fam
lily should have a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure handy. Laramie Drug Co.