davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

very special Saturday prices d n
New Shoe Store, psrfieulsrv 4
mems Footwear
Mems Fine Lace shoes sid Ill
medium heavy Goodyear xelst1
soles, extension edge. medium hAszs
American last; value st.sa. fsr 81 &
Mems Patent Corona Cot u,
RhoeH. medium soies. Goodyear VT
ed nifty capt toe. value ~. II
s2.fS.
Mems Bog Calf Lace shoez I<<.1.
err lined. heavy double solex Cox.
year welted. medium heels: vie
ss.5o. for t2fs.
- Mems Pine yEd KI1 Ixss
Shoes. heavy doutlz 50.
extension edge. ne<xn
heels. yaiue ttA4 fhr IN.
Women's Fine Ehoex. psieu ~
hid lace, only gun mat so14 ~
turned soIer. military t<e1S; ~
$500, for Sass.
Wognsr's Fine Patent CHI c.
Strap Sandal. hand turned Na1x
French heels. value sz-Ds. fer TIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

The fire apparatus was called 20
the corner Of First avenue and Con-
netflcut street at $50 O'Clock this
morning by false alarm turned tn
from an auxiliary box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Mems Socks
100 pairs OF Mems Imported Fast
Black Cotton Hose. regular price
100 pairs Mems Cashmere Half
Hose. regular price 25c n pair;
ON sale
200 pairs Of Mems All Wool Hose,
Bic aud a0c kind; on sale. Roc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Professor Wnson ss Rarks HaII
Monday and Friday eveuipxA FRI
vste Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
U. 8. Navy Yard and BattIeshlps.
= Steamers
ATHLoN. INLAND FLYER, PORT
ORCHARD.
Effective October /. ls02.
nafI.y sEnUIf.n


ATHLoN. INLAND FLYER, PORT
ORCHARD.
Effective October I. 1904.
DAILY SERVICE
Leave senttle+--~g and 10 n. m:
~ 10, 30 and $40 y. m. (Satur-
days only. extra trip. 1850 d. M,
Sunday only. extra trip, $3.50 n. m.)
Leave Bfemerton--s: i6 and II 45
a M. .i2.3 so, 3 and .6s1s p. m.
Saturday and Sunday only, special
trip T;fb ?. MI
Leave sidney -7.5o ana 1880
n. m, p. M.
Leave Charleston q ana Il:3B
N. IA. 6 ;05 y. m.
For Pleasant Beach take steamers
leaving Seattle any trip.
Except Sundays,
For Bremerton and Pleasant
Beach only.
Fsre-so Cents Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Lot No. lbs pairs Ladies' Fine
shoes. velour kid. up-to-date
toss. lace or button. sizes 3 10
81: regular price $3.50: 10 close,
p.I Intf .s.s.....-s....s...H 70
Lot No. l9<-foo pairs Ladies' r..
Nv. Heel, our regular $3.50 grade.
close. per pair ............a1. o,
LOT No. ff-Women's kangaroo
Lace. upper genuine kangaroo.
heavy double role and cold
leather. eamp stitched, aolid
leather inner sole. leather coun-
ter. commoBHenee heel. heavy
drll lining throughout. sizes .
70 =: value x2-25. sale price.
1870. 1891. 80
a small lot Of Women'a $3.50 and
$500 Sample Shoes. all sizes; on
sale at. per pair .DSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Mems Hats
We have a large assortment OF
Union Made Hats. We have from
medium priced Hats 10 the Knox
and steteon. Below II partial
liet of them Ia order to introduce
our line of Hats. we have decided
20 sell them as follows:
LOT No. t5- Mems 81 80 and $500
New style Fedora Hats. In brown
ana biHGk. now .s.s4.ss.sss.g DC
LOT No. is-Men's s2.00 Late style
Black or Brown Derby Hate:
now ...... ..............g1. 90
LOT No. i7-ken's $3.50 Late Gtyle
Hats, Graeeo. Derby and Pan-
touria shapes now. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

and Rubber Clothing
Mems s2.o0 Short Length Mackin-
tosh Coats ...............Nf. 90
Mems $500 Long Length Mackln.
tosh Waterproof Coats. nok a..
sssss ssssssssss- ss+s.sss. r<sDo
Mems so Wind and Waterproof
Coats, rub0ef-llned inside. patent
buttons, double shoulders, an abb
soiute waterproof coat. just 10
Introduce them to the public.
only TO customer, for. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Mems Pants
Mems Si.50 Work Pants D5c
Mems t2.50 Corduroy Pans ~. 40
Mems s3.50 Blue or Striped Serge
Pants sss-.4st+ +s4s++s So ~ 80
Mems $500 Tailor made, Perfect
fitting Pante, In blue. black and
striped worsted. now -. 81. 90
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

Upon an agreed night Chief Wilkie and
a dozen Of his men. ali armed, entered
the Lancaster cigar factory. while Cap
tain Burns. with three assistants. made
similar visit to the Philadelphia en-
craving works. Locks which yielded
easily to the open sesame Of the Secret
Service We're as carefully closed again,
and everything in both places was left
undisturbed, while the agents Of the law
secretec themselves behind cupbOards
and doors.
The first to arrive in the factory next
morning was William Jacobs, the head
and front OF the whole gang. He walked
straight to his office. SAT- at his desk.
but before he could open &c he was gazing
into Che muZzle of a revolver in the
hands Of Chief Wilkle. I'm an instant a
pair OF handouts were on his wrists. the
office door closed. and the cigar manu-
faCturer prisoner OF the United States
In his own Office. one by one. as the
employees Of the factory arrived they
were confronted by the hidden officers
warned under pain Of instant arrest TO
refrain from any outcry and forbidden TO
leave the building until the other part
ner Kendig. should arrive. Presently
he. too. appeared, only to fall into the
hands OF the officers.
At the Engraving Shop.
A similar scene had in the meantime
taken place at the engraving shop In
Philadelphia, where BredeH and Taylor
had all unconsciously walked into Gus
tody in the room where their bogus
plates lay. AT the internal revenue Of
fee Samuel Downey and James Burns
the two collectors. who had been too
generous In their advice 10 Mauus. sim
ilarly found themselves i'm custody be-
fore noon. Last. but not least the Sc
creJ Service men shsdowing the two
Philadelphia lawyers were instructed
TO come out OF their shadow and without
further ado escort the gentlemen 90
prison.
After hagglng the entire gang. the
first step was, OF course, 20 search for
and seize every piece OF evidence i'm the
shape OF plates and presses and coun-
terleit stamps besides the books and
other documents az every place where
arrests had been made. HaviuA done
this. the cigar factory and engraving
shop were closed, guards being left 90
watch the premises Tor any confeder-
ates who might attCmE' 10 carry away
anything Of Importance which had been
overlooked in the seizure.
Naturally elated with his undreamed-
of success. Chief Wilkie still hoped for
one thing more TO crown IL completely.
This was a confession from one of the
gang not one Of the minor actors, but
one who should know the whole work
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

ings Of the plot from its inception TO
its projected finish Instinctively sin
Cling out Kendig as the most weak
knced OF the crowd. Chief Wilkie, after
a few well directed questions. had no
difficulty in obtaining from him a full
confession OF the colossal scheme 10 its
minutest detail
Ten million dollars, OF two million
pounds sterling, was the prize these
men had set themselves to obtain. And
had it not been for the cuQidity Of one
OF the gang the chances Of their Sc
curing this booty without being discov-
cred were almost assured.
The Story Of the Conspiracy.
The story Of the conspiracy was an
amazing one. Three years before the
date Of his arrest. Jacobs had con-
ceived the idea Of counterfeiting in
ternal revenue stamps. and for that
purpose had induced Bredell and Taylor
10 leave their employment and set up
In business for themselves as engraveTs
at Philadelphia The bogus stamps
turned out by this pair were faultless.
The paper, procured from an out Of the
way mill. was to an appearances identl-
cal with that used by the Government.
But having procured the fOrgeries there
remained the problem OF finding means
for their use
Government inspectors visited the
cigar factory every week taking away
records of the amount of tobacco on
the premises, the amount purchased,
and the amount sold Comparing this
with the number Of stamps purchased
by the firm II was possible TO arrive
at q very accurate estimate OF the
number OF cigar boxes used and the
gtamps required. To meet this tuspec-
ton Jacobs adopted the daring plan OF
running his factory double, that. is with
Two sets Of hooks. two sets OF employees.
two sources OF supply, two outlets for
shipment ana two sets Of cigar stamps.
The one opcn fer Government inspection
turned out 25GO00 boxes OF cigars. while
the product O. the other was frequently
ovc~ Eve times this number. The free
cigars had an immense sale. while In
every box of the duty paid" the firm
either made next to nothing or actually
lost money When matters began 20
grow too strong FOR further conCoalment
Jacobs boldly took the two inspectors
into camp. paid them literally 20 keep
their mouths shut. and eventually land
ed them I'm prison
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

T7WOYEAR Vigil Finally Resulted the Arrest Punishment
That Controlled Everything From Engraving Shop Paper MIL and
Only Made Queer" Money,
Was Wilton Year for Ten Yrs-Overzea Partner the Scheme Re
n Discovery the Amazing Po-Cpratons
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
A Big Success.

Emboldened by his success with the
cigar stamp. Jacobs next asked the young
engrayers. whom ne paid well. TO try
their hand at counterfeiting United
States greenbacks. The result was q
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

(cont;;;;.s,.,i ga seventh Pase)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
/ T.. q: Ex Bank
Order press draft
:, 4! Is q, 4 u Z 4
Plies.

Sure cure. quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistuls Cure. Cures cases
of q Life time 81 money refnnded;
Sample treatment and book explain-
ing how IA trost aud cure esch and
every other dise>ses Of the rectum,
sent ~ 81 mail y any "a ress Rea,
Bro, a ca, Dep S, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, 800
81 ono im nth tres tment. 5s;;s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28


9!!sIss' sss 5s ssss u ..s's'
y: ~ y. III "a NJ 800 81 y "a
800 y 800. 80 . I'D q.
! lid .. 81 Il \ !. s aIs. ". sl
IA l ~ 80 a5 !. q .s "a i. IA
10, s'g I'll. s 81 NJ y b
e. 49, A Sc q 3 i M u 81 a. 80 |:
Il i. n !. 4. '.s !. !. s'ss 49, a
! ,uo a .4s. "A y as'L 70 ss
- NJ y N 49, 3. "a Ins' ''s.s. y.
y .. 4, - $3.50 n n 8. Z ID 4
]. oas - @ j. IN 49,. . . \
i 49,. II, 8 $3.50 I M 4 s ss'ss go =. 81.
-. ~, !; as & ,s's as 81.
U, sss. ~. =. ~ b !. !. y
W. q IL $50 I'LL i Il ~ - n 49, "
80 =. >. \. ~. . u. d, h
& W u . 81 I, .s e 4 :. Z.
s >. J.. sas. ]. $3.50 !, 49,.
- Z N Il, II ss
n; q. I, ..s s'.. 49, 800 d, Id ID
III J. "a q Il i, . 49,.
ID !; - u. IN w avas I'D.
q. 49,, M .s.s ID $50
49,: = s'.. y H.. 4. s.. I
ID. a ID. o.
y, s..s ID. 80 Z.
/, |. D M 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
Send Y onr oney by Ban
8 raft
Draft

81 The following table shows the
charges for sending money ~ ~
press, money order, tofHcs ord a
ana hank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

sfNG9UsOIs III CO4lAA A0AxANs Observation-Disclosures
ling omcer. would ne ignate .boal
lof officers Is run The Post Exchange,
(which 81 tho ofacial name of the u
icalled con i. Each company
lhad ]. nv fund a that II, Al
'Iofa the none vhichs kelo ngsd the
Icompany ~ d whole /; gathered from
|[lyarious sources some mes started
fby yolunt 4 nhliibut ions from the
| mon: This money Kas in the hands
lofSthe conn any opatnande and the
nentsheld him resp onsible for
iit The board would obtain Tor
Iach Command 81 the D amount of
money which ne wished "a invest il
Ethe s,ante The board there
ocured 4 overnme ont building
md in orr ID ON put Up 4 bar and!
|suitable Turn ttullrae, and sold there
Ebeer, wines cigars, and sbft drinks,
|at faiir profit IA anoth her room, or
|set of rooms, good short order
stssuTants wass and the edibles
& NM sold at cost, sor less J; mother
ls, vas Va liked for: i reading room 81,
ma ssuhscriptio ions sents q alI ttheII
1eding perio dicals q the ~. s. and,
iktberes were suc ent funds, 4 post
library was startte u I. II fund.- were
ienple, pool and billiard tables werel
p 81 and pool room opened.5I
n STATED intervals desi gnate byl
mnnandi ling ofllc the board
ssdhld audit tthe accounts
1iside profits ~ rata and make
report Ever thing sas doneIE
N the gov rnn1e III. There was mol
lilorl srly coniluct connected 5ysithI
htealing 81 exchange funds. Il
lalier got drunk and try Is run Il
Az went stto the gulals hous; i,
N llcer ito (go wrong i o wv sexs II
~ III funi1 y he No. court Srna
Kicked out B 81 tho
yyent becl tto q, tie tie
~ ysese used rs / buy Il dali n
& of a. comr 8 But h
y Tious Rerent nov Il
Illi T. they naea, I'LL h h
~ theI dives md bro thels |, st u
m n1ain sway four o. ilye II
g. ban get court ~ = n
II Hs ~ the guard house afeN sayg h
49, wing . fine. az course ~
1eyone don Il do this, but any Z
l!IEiser - ten you that q greatle
~ %. Sss ss N
Ont Is the provinces where beer n
mot o. procured the deadly 81
yi1o q The principal element 81 81
hich u Wood alcohol serves q i 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
I !. 90 Q I & |, 90,
. PER GRE .3 81

easy terms, here corn grows. Deep
black soil. Col 100 Per ton NJ
tritious native grasses. Free home
stsads "a joining. 3ss;s
y Writs ns for Inf rmation Sys !. 81,
C,oNKIIN q Co s., 3;
Bisnlarck, 4 Dak. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
One Reason for the Bicycles Exit

\ few days ago we commented upon
the decline of interest in bicycling as
indicated by a decrease in the member
ship of the l.. \. W. from $4,000 last
year to 10, 500 this year, as shown bv
the reports of the annual convention
IN Iorrlngton, Conn, last week. 1t
was indeed a cherries meeting, much
in the nature of funeral. The Boston
Advertiser goes back a few years and
finds that the shrinkage in the member
ship of the organization is nearly 90 per
cent. in less than four years. In 1898
the League membership was 1O3, 900.
1t is now 10000. Four years ago there
were fifty newspapers in the county
devoted to cycling interests. Now the
fifty have dWindled to one Four wears
ago there were fifty three cycling clubs
III Boston, that were active in enrolling
members, in holding club runs. etc.
Now, who ever hears Of a cycling club?
Boston may have few, but they are
very few, and where are they in Maine
| Where they were so prominent and ac-
tive few years ago?
" hat IS the reason for this tremen-
dous change? The question was put
by the Advertiser to Secretary Bassett
and to number of Boston men who
were once prominent in the L. \. w.
Their answers We're pretty nearly
| unanimous. The bicycle business, the
l. y. w., the general interest in bicv-
cling began to die together whe1. the
| bicycling advertising business stopped.
When the bicycle trust began to take
shape, the managers of the trust de-
clded that, as they controlled the bust
ness anyway, the advertising could be
and should be cut down. If they had
hunted around for club to kill their
own business, they could not have hit
upon a Surer one-kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
Farmers Institutes.

Commissioner of Agriculture Gilman
is planning to have two farmers insti-
tutes in kennebec county. the second
week in March. They will be held in
China and Albion, the dates to be later
announced. The subjects to be discuss
ed will be those considered at other
Institutes in the State and will include
orcharding, hay production, dairying
and poultry raising. Good speakers on
these subjects will be provided.
1t is now expected that the new scale
OF prices for the milk factory at New
port will be known about the middle of
March. The management of the COM
pany are not anxious regarding the pro
curing of milk as they prefer to let the
farmers see their way Of doing business
and they feel confident that this and the
new prices will bring all the milk re-
CURED without much soliciting.-Pitts-
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
Justus Greeley.
The nlln0er(

The numerous friends and old ac-
quaintances of Justus Greeley, former
ly of Palermo, will be glad to hear of
the recent gathering of his friends in
Marysville, Calf. to honor the tiftieth
anniversary of his arrival in that city.
The affair was in the nature of a surprise.
but MI Greeley was equal to the occa-
sion and received his guests with his
usual hospitality. There was an entire
absence OF formality. Cordial greetings,
and conversation III which reminis-
cences were prominent, were the order
of the evening. Light refreshments
were served Ii Mr. Greeley was forced
to violate, for once, to some slight eX-
tent, his favorite maxim of early to
bed, he certainly accepted the situation
with very good grace. Among the
many friends present, old and young,
were: Judge and Mrs E. A. Davis. MI.
and Mrs. J. R. Garrett, the Rev. and
Mrs w. NJ. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Z. Hofstetter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meek, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs. Carrie
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Murat Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. F. Eastman, MI. and Mrs. Philip G.
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Greeley,
Mrs: David Powell, Miss Powell, Mrs.
G. q. Baird, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Get
chell, W. G. Murphy; Miss Murphy,
Miss Emma Mckinney, Miss Anna
Mckinney, Miss Una Fowler, Miss
Maude Garvey, Allen Cooley, Dr. A. H.
Luggett and W. F. Sperry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over. sixty, years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalcuable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
c R|PPE!!
Won't You Try VinoI For Il on
Our Guarantee.

Grippe has come to this country to
stay
Too many people already know the
agony that Grippe causes.
If this mean and insiduous trouble
has left any of you weak and miserable,
nothing that we know of will so quickly
bring back strength as Vinol.
If you are fearing pneumonia, and
other dangerous after effects, please take
our word for it, that there is nothing
that will prevent further trouble more
quickly than this great strength creator,
flesh builder and blood enricher.
Here is a letter that bears directly on
the subject that reads as follows:
II was taken with the Grippe: I was
so run down did not care even to live.
I was so bad that even had two hemor-
rhages when l heard of VINOL and de-
cided to try it. / was surprised at the
change which so soon took place after
taking it. 1t surely is great remedy
and has done much for me both in throat
and lung troubles. Mrs. F. c. BERRY,
High ST., Middletown, Conn"
, We are always glad to refund the mon
ley paid for VINOL to anyone not sat
listed with its action.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
Against Express Company.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 26. Judge Hill
this afternoon found John H. Russell
and Edward A. Conley of the Ports
mouth y Portland express company
guilty of having in their possession
llquor with intent to sell. When the
Seizure was made the goods seized were
found IN the original packages con-
signed to persons in this city.
1t was contended that the company
IS engaged in a regular express business,
but Judge Hill took the position he did
at the first hearing, the same poines be
ing made by the State. An appeal was
taken to the superior court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

Helen Keller, the remarkable deaf
dumb and blind girl, who has not only
, learned to talk, but enjoys every priv
lege Of those who hear and see. has
just finished writing with her own
hands the story of her remarkable life
for The Ladies' Home Journal In
this she describes her first awakening
to the realization of life and the world
and all that both contain: her first i'm.
pressions and feelings and emotions.
, and the first rays Of understanding that
came to her. From that point she tells
OF the unfolding of her mental and
| physical powers, how she learned to
think and act, how she received instruc
ton, and finally became capable of
acquiring an education which places
her among the best educated women of
her age in the world today. 1t is a
wonderful story, wonderfully told. 1t
will begin in the April number of The
Journal.
''The habit of reading is becoming
national in this country" writes Ham
ilton W. Mabie. in his Literary Talk in
the March Ladies' Home journal.
There is great and increasing num-
Der OF Americans who read habitually
Tor information, for instruction and
for pleasure. And, with few excep-
tlons, this multitude of readers select
good books: books which have some
striking quality of thought or style or
dramatic interest. Books which were
widely read twenty years ago would
receive small attention today. The
readers who can appreciate The Choir
Invinsible,' Hugh Wynne,' The Cava-
lier' and THE Ruling Passion would
| find neither profit nor amusement in
many OF the stories which were popu-
lar twenty years ago With few ex-
ceptlons the novels which have reach
ed sale of two or three hundred thou
sand have been wholesome in tone and
many of them have been excellent in
FORM
In its March number the National
Magazine tells the story of it's growth
from a beginning as a local magazine
named the "Bostonian," with two or
| three desks in small office, to its pres
ent standing as truly national month
ly, with 100000 plant in six-story
building at Al West First Street, Bos-
! ton, and circulation exceeding 100. 600
monthly. The article, sixteen pages in
length, is illustrated with portraits of
the NATIONALS" officers, managers and
editors, and pictures of it's building and
its machinery. The latter includes five
large .Miehle'' presses, equipped with
''Wese'' patent blocks, 'Slmplex" tpye-
setting machines, New Jersey" stitch
ers, dexter" folders, "Ideal'' paper
cutters, sold by E. G. Fuller & Co. of
New York, and other up-to-date equip
ment for the production of a first class
illustrated magazine. Bennett Chapple,
who writes the article, tells in enter
tanning style the whole story of the
making OF a magazine-an interesting
and little known process. even in an
age when everybody reads magazines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-06
For The Completion.

The complexion always suffers from
biliousness or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities from
the body appear in the form of unsightly
eruptions. De Wits Little Early Risers
keep the liver and bowels in healthy condi-
ton and remove the cause of such troubles.
c. E. Hooper, Albany, Ca, says: 81 took
De Wits Little Early Risers for bilious
ness. They were just what needed. l
am feeling better now than in years.
Never grippe or distress. Safe, thorough and
gentle The very best pills. r. H. Moody.