davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
OUR BIRD ARCHITECTS.
Wire, Halrpins and Other Odd Ma
terial Sometimes Used.

Four OF, five years ago a pigeons nest
was found on the roof Of the Crysesl
Palace which was full OF hairpins and
bits of wire. But a pigeon IS always
one of the most careless of all nest
builders. and its spring residence IS
generally made up Of the toughest pltS
OF stick piled together SO carelessly
that it is often possible to see the eggs
through the bottom Of the rude plat
form Wire by itself would seem to
be of l:ttle use Cor a nest built on any
place where a firm foundation was not
easily obtainable yet there IS nest m
a London museum which, though bulit
originally on a masthead. is almost en-
tirely composed of steel wire. This IS q
corrnorantss nest which was found on
the masthead of the British warshlp
Sybille The Sybille. It may be remehl-
bered. was wrecked off Lambert's bay
in the Cape Colony, 8abOut two years
ago. The nest was found last year by
a party of men and officers from one %
the ships on the South African station
The center is of seaweed. but the Whols-
framework of the nest is of steel wire
from the rigging together with fey
strands of roDe. How the bird ma nagac
to wrench the stout wire off the rigging
is a puzzle.
Another wire nest is in the museum at
Brisbane 1t came from the station Of
Mr. George Taylor. at Merino Downs.
near Roma This gentleman had Pet
nagDle. WntC0 QSEU 10 EO OIL Ai4t1 LIZ
woods to build. coming home again
after its nesting duties were over
Wanting a young magpie for friend,
the birds owner followed his pet ana
found its nest in lofty gum tree. a
bov was sent uo the tree I3e came
down with bird and reported that the
nest was all made of wire His asser-
tion being laughed at, he went up
again, cut the branch off and brought
the nest down to prove his words What
he had said was perfectly true. The
nest was almost entirely constructed Of
bits of fine wire ingeniously twisted to
getfler A small piece Of fine wire net
ting served for mattress at the bot
tom of the nest. and over this was laid
straw.
our British magpie has a bad char
acter as shocking thief Ordinarily
these evil traits only appear when ths
bird is in captivity. but occasionally 2
wild magpie is guilty of larceny. 4
i lady living near Epping went for 9
picnic in the forest. After lunch the
party wandered away. and when tht
/ lady came back her lace handkerchief
which she had left on the ground. was
gone NO one could imagine where il
I had disappeared to. Some weeks later
a boy plundering a magpie's nest neal
the scene of the luncheon, discovered
the missing handkerchief roughly
/ woven sato the "a brio Of the nest
/ Philadelphia Record
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
CLOSING DAY.
St. Louis Sangerfest Winds Up With
Burst of Enthusiasm.

St. Louis, Mo. June 19.-As on the
opening night the full strength of the
Saengerfest participated in the afternoon
concert of the thirty-first national mu-
sical festival today, and although the
audience was for the most part com
posed Of women, there was not small
quota of men who helped fill the liberal
arts building. One of the features of
this afternoons programme was the
chorus of 1000 children from the public
schools of St. Louis who for months
have been carefully trained for partici-
patton in the Sangerfest.
The concert began at 2:30 o'clock un-
der the supervision of Directors Messrs.
Alfred Earnest and William Hommer-
Without any preliminaries the concert
was opened with an overture by the
grand orchestra Of 200 pieces. During
the performance the orchestra render
ed two other numbers. rousing the au-
dience to the highest pitch of enthus-
iasm with its tremendous sweeping
harmony.
Mr. Max Lohfing. the basso soloist.
rendered the opening vocal number and
was followed by the chorus of children
from the public schools. At the con-
clusion of the performance a wave of
applause swept from the vast audience
and the greatest appreciation Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
FOR AMERICAN DERBY.
A Slow Track and 5000 Spec.
tators Expected.

Chicagc,June 19-The American derby
which Will be run at Washington park
track is now in the hands of the wealth
er man. Whether the track tomorrow
is heavy or fast will matter little in the
size of the field, but if rain falls there
viii be big shifts in the betting. Sec
retary Howard predicts a field of IS,
and the official entries will not tell the
full story as to the number of starters.
In the derby owners have until 45 min
utes before the race to declare their in
tentions.
John A. Drake. owner of Savable, the
favorite, hopes for a dry track The son
Of Salvator is believed to be best on a
course that is lightning fast. There has
been a ceSsa ton in the betting because
of the prediction of rain for tonight.
Other owners are praying for rain.
The two second choices for the derby.
Claud and Judge Hines are mud horses.
Both have won stake races this year on
heavy tracks. If the Washington park
course is heavy they will probably go
to the post at to I, with Savable the
favorite by only a slight margin The
weight of money already laid will prob
ably make Savable favorite under any
conditions.
Singularly enough other strong candi-
dates for the race are impartial as 10
the going, and this fact will save the
field from much scratching Gregor J
Au Voir, Fore and Aft and Early have
indicated that they can run on either
1 kind of a course. F'lOrina is a good fIIIy
in the mud. The horses most affected
by mud are Dick Wells and the Picker.
Lawrence A. Young. president Of the
Washington Park club believes the at
4 tendance will be greater than at any
| horse race ever run in America and
4 thinks that this year will see the
American derby sent ahead Of the Eng
lish and French derbies in the matter
of a large crowd. His estimate is 5000.
The probable field and prices today
showed no material change from last
night.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

work of the trained voices was demon
strated.
solos were rendered by Nine. Fleisher-
Edel. soprano: Nine. Louise Homer.
contralto: Mr. viii Birrenkoven. tenor
and Mr. Max Lohfing, basso- Then the
magnificent blending of their voices was
shown in a quartet song from Faust,
act 3.
The crowning rendition Of the after
noon was the quintet, including Mfr.
James j. Rohan, baritone. in the rem
dition of a number from Wagner's Der
Meistersinger"
It's Interpretation was a feat Of mas
terly art. the familiar composition being
revealed in new beauties by the perfect
" balanced and delicate harmonized
work
The closing number Of the afternoon
was rendered by the chorus of school
children.
Tonight the closing concert of the
Saengerfest VIII be held
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
ANDERSON WILL BE THERE
Gallant Major to Break Rule and Go
to Ball Game.

baseball game for the benefit of the
food sufferers relief work will be play
ed on the Washburn baseball park Sat
urday afternoon between a team from
the Emporia State Normal school and
mixed team made up of players from
the T. b. c and Washburn college. The
season al Washburn having closed there
are only a few of the players of this
years baseball steam in town. Most Of
the Iopeka Business college boys are
here and between the two a very good
team Will be made up. Last summer
the T. 3. G furnished a big pei. cent of
the amusement thZt was afforded local
baseball fans.
Major T. ]. Anderson said this morn
ing that he hadn't attended a baseball
game for six years but that he would
attend this one if he had to postpone
his own funeral to do it. The Santa re
railroad has agreed to furnish trans
portation free for the Emporia boys and
viii do what it can to encourage at
tendance at the game Major Anderson
IS at present acting as advertising agent
for the benefit baseball game and wants
to see full attendance of Topeka peo-
pie either because they like baseball or
because they want to help out on the
relief work
Following is the batting order of the
two teams.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
TO Boston via Erie R. R.

Very low special excursion rates to
Boston. Mass. Saratoga. n. Z. and
Chautauqua Lake in June and July.
Liberal limits and stopover privileges
On and after June IA, new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermedi-
ate points, SIS p. m daily
For time cards. regular and special
rates, etc. send postal card to A. w.
Moore, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City Mo. or D. III. Bowman,
Geeral Western Passenger Agent. Chi
cago, Ill
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Ribbons.
Wash Taffeta-all silk-the best
quality for the money. on the market
No ., No. 40, No. so, No. so
1Oc yd 1215cyd 15c I'D 1Sc yd
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Firat American Born 81 Gnann-

New York June 19.-Advices from Cz,1s~,
announce the birth of the first Anaericsn
child on the island It is girl and rs
father is Paymaster Ryan The christen-
which the entire community joined.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Abe Henderson has got two cloth
telescopes fun Of copper wire at the
police station which probably belongs
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

to one of the telephone or telephone
companies. The two bags contain
about go pounds Of wire. Patrolmau
Henderson found the stuff at the junk
shop opposite the Rock Island depot
owned by Abe Jacobson, who runs a
pawn shop near the postoff1ce. The
man who has charge of the junk shop
became illustrated when Henderson
asked him questions about the wire.
and declared that he had found the
two telescopes containing the wire in
side the fence about his yard where
he calculated" some one had thrown
them. Henderson was convinced that
It in his possession at the police sta
tson.
The police court room was crowded
at the afternoon session Thursday when
the case of Walker vs.. Scott was called
All the parties to the case and the wit
nesses were colored people. The case
had evidently grown out of neighbor-
hood quarrel Mrs. Walker had Mrs
Scott arrested for picketing her cows
where she claimed they We're allowed to
get over onto lots of which she is in
possession. Witnesses on both sides
were vehement in their testimony and
the testimony Of each of the parties was
In direct variance with the testimony of
the other side 1t was evident that some
body was mistaken Judge Hamilton
was unable to exactly determine the sit
uation except that the case grew out of
some petty quarrel and finally dismissed
it with the information that if either of
the parties concerned in the case ap-
peared IN court again to trouble him
with their quarrels he would fine them
and that he would hand it out in thick
punches.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
EUREKA.

Nearly everyone around here at.
tended the big show at Greenville Aug.
10th.
f. b. Nash and family attended the
Cleaner picnic at Slayton lake In Graf
tan last week and report good time.
j. B, Moon and wife were guests OF
Mrs. A. M. Spicer in Otisco Tuesday
Mrs. E. A. Stokes is selling plums al
one dollar bushel.
Mrs. A. M. Spicer OF Otiisco aged Sc
years visited at j. b. Moons last week
and went out in the woods and picked
cracked berries.
Mr.. A. j. Barber one OF our old pion
GERS has sold his farm and will prob
ably move to Greenyille or Bedding.
Mrs. Myrtle Cole and children o.
Iron Mountain are visiting friend:
here.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson who has beer
worthy Secretary of Montcalm Grange
for several years has been sick foi
some time and sent in his resignation
at our last meeting, but we hope she
will soon be able to attend the Grange
again as we miss her very much.
Mr.. Charles Kaiser who has beer
sick long time is very low with M
hopes OF recovery
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
BARTONVILLE.

Elmer Holiday is working for Otis
Seeley.
Mrs. Chas Joslin and daughter Elva
spent last Thursday at Frank Davis.
Misses Grace Moon and Lucie Rich
mond spent last Wed. p. m. at John
Emmon 3, in Grattan.
Mrs. Fred Reeves and son called at
w. S. Whites last Fridy night.
Mrs. Chas Holiday is the owner OF a
new organ.
Mrs. Ed Insley OF Smyrna spent last
Thursday at Newton Douglas, picking
berries.
Mrs. Bert Scheidt visited her sister
Mrs. Ellison In Keene last Friday.
Several families in this place have
telephones put in their houses.
Word has been received from +. j.
Richmond and wife, they having ar.
rived at their destination Friday Aug
Eth all safe and sound.
Miss Lucie Richmond spent last Sun
day at Henry Warmers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
ORLEANS orIsCo.

John Kohn left for 10 days trip to
Petoskey Wednesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. M. Benedict and daughter
Gertrude and Mrs. Ellen Lincoln visit
ed at Alfred Benedicl's In Easton
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hotchkiss Of Keene Is
spending few days with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs J. Brown and daughter of Port
land, N. Y are guests at r. D. New
combs this week.
Mrs. Dean and daughters of Portland
and Mrs. Sible of Marion we're guests
OF John Kohn and family TUESDAY.
Miss Josie Krupp is entertaining her
cousin Miss Caroline Hoffman of Grand
Rapids
Anthony and Margaret Kohn attend
ed birthday party given to Edward
Warner in Grattan Monday.
Mrs. r. ID. Newcomb attended the
funeral OF her uncle, Hiram Haight oil
jamestown last Wednesday.
"A number from this place are attend
ing the farmers picnic today, tWednes.
day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
vERGENNEs STATION.

Rev. +. Nudge of Chicago will be
here the last OF the week and will hold
divine services at the Alton church
Aug. 22rd at 3 p. IN. all are cordially
invited To attend.
Miss Maggie Collins OF Ada was q
guest OF Mrs. Nj. McAndrews, Satur.
day night aud Sunday.
Ralph Ford's little boy was sick last
week with cholera infantum.
The dance at Moseley Arbor last
Friday night was largely attended and
a pleasant evening enjoyed.
The friends OF John Rennells will
regret to learn that last week he lost
all he had by fire, his household goods
we're stored and his wife and children
were here visiting.
Elder Merrill was not present last
Sunday as he had To attend funeral
The Alton Lady Maccabees enjoyed
a pleasant day last week Wednesday
with their Past Lady Commander Mrs
A bner Richmond at her home 10 OtiscC
she prepared very nice dinner fol
them TO which all did ample justice.
Mrs. VIM. Rexford of Lowell visited
her neice Mrs. r. Ford last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
ALTON -MOSELEY
Weather warmer.

Weather warmer.
Chester Ford returned to his work
at Geo. Barnes Sunday after being
laid up two weeks.
Mrs Geo. Elsby and children of Oak
field visited her brother Maurice
Trumbull Sunday.
Reported that Mr.. Compton will
build a stock yard at Moseley.
Miss Ada Pottruff is yet quite sick
with malaria fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebble OF Smyrna Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon at AL.
ton Sunday.
Rev. E. Nudge will hold services at
Alton church Sunday Aug. %, at
o'clock p. m.
The eleanor dance at Moseley Fri.
day night was we'll attended.
Quite good turn out at the Murray
reunion Wednesday and enjoyed by all
after a good picnic dinner and ice
cream later.
Maurice Trumbull signed for the
Banner today for the news locally.
We received a postal card from Mrs
A. S. Holmes at Rome July 80, al
we'll and enjoying the sights
Clare Ford is having his house re
painted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
AvON-KEENF,

Mrs. Robt. Sparks and Mrs. Grace
Brlmmer OF Lakeview called on the
latters cousin Will Ellison and her
uncle William Ellison Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doying
Aug, IL, IL pound daughter.
Grant Oldest son Of Earnest Wood
man fell from an apple tree and broke
his arm at the wrist Monday.
Mary Abbott is sitting her daughter
from near Marion, Osceola Co.
Mrs. Brimmer and children who
have been visiting relatives In this
vicinity returned To her home at Lake
view Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones have com
menced housekeeping in Saranac
which had been prepared before the
wedding. May success and happiness
go with them.
Will Batson of Big Rapids visited his
brother Harvey few days last week.
Keene wss well represented at the
SHOW AT IONA utsudl.
Newell Raymond and Emory Bowen
have had number of sheep killed by
dogs.
Hazel Lee Of Elsie is visiting her
cousin Mrs. Robt Sparks.
Charlie Fross and Joe Besser went to
Grand Rapids on the excursion Sun
day.
The Clorinda Club OF which Mrs.
John Weatherbee Is member gave
her a surprise last Thursday Il very en-
Joy able time was had and now what
few remain are wondering which will
be the next To be called Mrs.
There is reported case OF Scarlet
fever at Dudly lrw MS
Mrs. James Dodds is entertaining
company from away
About two weeks ago Hugh Carr
and Frank Zahm got into fight and
Zahm chewed Cars little linger on the
left hand and now Carr lies in the
hospital at Grand Rapids with BLOOD
Poison and is in very critical condi
ton.
Mrs. William Sparks visited in Crane
Rapids Saturday and Sunday.
Algier Hunter went to Hubbatdstor
Saturday to visit relatives.
Commissioner Hunter is at work OF
the roads in this vicinity.
Aunt Jane Abbott is very low he
death is expected at any moment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
Saw. the Children.

Ninty-nine of every one hundred d.
seases that children have are due to
disorders Of the stomach, and other
disorders are all caused by indigestion
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good
for children as IL is for adults. Child
rem thrive on IT, 1t keeps their little
stomachs sweet and encourages their
growth and developement Mrs. Henry
Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville,
Tenn, says: my little boy Is now
years old and has suffered from indiges
| ton ever since he was born. / have
had the best doctors in Nashville, but
/ failed TO do him any good. After US.
Ing one bottle OF Kodol he Is a we'll boy.
recommend IL TO all sufferers. Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet Sold by w. /. Bene
diet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
SMYRNA.

Robert Dolly OF Greenvlle is visit
ing friends at this place.
Miss Cora Cora Hoppough and Mrs.
DIR. Penton who have been in Petoskey
and other resorts the past four weeks
are expected home tonight.
II. Gullett OF Indiana is guest at II.
Barry's.
Miss Ina Beedy has gone to Edmore
for a few days to visit friends.
Mr.. Bignal and son OF Ionia are
guests OF o. Bignall's.
Yes, we are all going to celebrate
Mark Hoppoughs birthday the 26tt
by a grand ball at the Maccabee hall
everyone invited
Saturday evening the Cleaners will
meetand all members be sure,and come
refreshments will be served.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
ORLEANS.

MIR. and Mrs. Burr Davis OF Moseley
we're guests OF her mother Mrs. Electa
Towne, Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Hale was In Ionia Satur-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Purdy Of Wash
burn, Wis.,, are guests among relatives
in this vicinity.
I'd Howe and Andrew johnson and
families and Mrs. Nettie Beach and
two sons are camping at Long Lake.
Geo. Smell of Easton was In town on
business Thursday.
John Cusser attended the Mason
and the Murray reunions held nj Muir
RAYS Lake last week.
Mrs Rosa Cowan of Greenville Is the
guest of Mrs. James Head, OF Easton
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lampson OF
Greenville we're Sunday guests at Geo.
Purdy Is.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. b. Hale and child.
rem OF Caledonia are visiting with rela.
tives OF this vicinity for short time.
Miss Pearl Mercer SundAyed with
relatives near Bedding.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. X. Spencer OF Bel
ding and Mrs. Johnson Reed and little
granddaughter, OF Howard City spent
Friday afternoon at Oren Purdy's.
Miss Threasa Moss OF Milwaukee has
boon with her sister Mrs. Wilkinson
over Sunday.
Lawrence Coleman Of Greenville,
Sundayed in town.
Mr.. Ralph Anderson OF Grand Rap.
ids spent Monday and Tuesday with
his brother Melvin Anderson.
A. j. Hale was called TO Sanilac
Center Tuesday by the serious illnesss
of his brother, Henry Hale.
Mrs. Lew Williams is spending the
week with her people at Gowan.
Mrs. DIR. Wilkinson has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Edna Lavery returned home Tues
day TO Ionia after spending few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Howe.
Ralph Anderson OF Grand Rapids
speut few days the first OF the week
with his brother, Melvin.
Mrs. Jerry Spaulding has gone tc
Big Rapids to spend the week with
relatives.
Mrs. Nj. A. Crippen is visiting in
North Plains.
Harry Robinson OF Sheridan was II
town Tuesday.
DIR. Wilkinson went to Ann ArboI
Wednesday with one OF his patients.
Lizzie Hale and sou Stanley OF Cal
edonia are visiting her people at Ions
Lake
Miss Jessie Eitlebus of Palo spent tn,
past week at Ray Lees.
A baby girl at Melvin Anderson
Aug. Is, weighing 8 lbs.
Mrs. +. A. Vandewalker OF Paris wa
10 town Monday calling on old friends
Frank and Blanch Youngs spent tn
first OF the week with relatives In Port
land.
Ivy Greenop went to Sheridan Il
spend few days with Mrs. Harr,
Mills.
Rev. M. DaFoe and wife went TO Cad
lilac Tuesday to attend conference.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
Most Beyond
Belief
If 1t We're Not for Beld-
ing Endorsement
People Might be
Skeptical.

Bedding people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's not beyond belief, because 1t can
be proven.
Read a local citizens testimony.
Mr.. Homer Eokert, living. Corner Leonard
and Root streets, Tar and Cement pavements'
says: "For number OF years | suffered from
pains IN my back the result OF hard work and
heavy lifting while employed laying tar and
cement pave ments The lameness was getting
worse and when ! stopped ! could hardly
straighten up IL l caught the least cold II
went right 70 my kidneys and suffered severe
ly; The kidney secretions became unnatural
dark and AT ines TO frequent. | took rene
dies OF different kinds but ever found one that
gave me much relief until got Doan's Kidne y
Pills at Cornell Bros drug store. The effect
was remarkable. felt better after few doses
AMI IL was only very short time before the
pains and lameness had disapp' AIRED. most
heartily and gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills 10 backache sufferers"
For sale by all Dealers. Price 90 cents
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.,
BUFFALO, N. ",
Sole Agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doan's take no substitute
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
CANNONsBURG.

The school house Is repaired in
principal and primary rooms with hard
maple floors.
The l.. Nj. S. met at the home OF
Rev. Hancock last Thursday.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. Kruse Thursday, sewing carpet
rage will be in order.
VIM. Norman was bitten by dog
owned by Samuel Lake Saturday. His
left hand was badly lacerated.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bookey took din.
ner with Plat Rowland and wife OF
Grattan last Thursday spending the
afternoon with the Beach family who
were camping at Wabass Lake. Mr.
Bookky had the pleasure of being con.
Quoted through the club house and
grounds and he found 1t up-to-date ia
every respect.
G. s. Judson visited his sisters Mrs
Fl. G. Chamberlain OF Spring Lake
Aug. Is. While there he enioyed o
Visit with WIN. Beardsley and wife o
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. j. l. Thomas with her daughter
Mrs, K. M. Vroman and two children
are spending the week In Grand Rap
ids.
James Laughlin met with an acct
dent OF broken nose while playing
ball last Sunday, DIR. Wilson dressed
the wounds.
Miss Jennie Hittle OF Vergennei
made Mrs Jas. Bookey a short visit OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Miller OF Chicago is
guest OF Mrs. Geo. Hartwell.
Half the ills that man is heir I,
come from indigestion. Burdock Bloc,
n - l..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
Potent Pill Pleasure.

The pills that are potent In their
action and pleasant in effect are I'e-
Wits Little Early Risers. VS.. Phil
pot OF Albany, Ca, says During a
bilious attack took one. Small as it
was II did me more good than calomel,
blue-mass or any other pills ever took
and at the same time IL effected me
pleasantly. Little Early RIsers are
certainly an ideal pill" Sold by w. /.
Benidict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-20
Consumption Threatened.

G. Under, oil Maple St., Champaign,
Ill, writes: 81 was troubled with a
hacking cough for a year and thought
/ had consumption. | tried great
many remedies and was under the care
OF physicians for several months
used one bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar. II cured me and ] have not been
troubled sincs.n w. |. Benedict.