davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-22
OF FIR
PACIFIC COAST FIR STRONGER
THAN EASTERN OAK.
Farm Implement Manufacturers are Becoming
Large Users Of Fir Lumber. where Strength
is Of Great Importance. Comparative Tests
With Oak Show Fir the Strongest Wood.

In letter to the editor of the Missis.
sippi Valley Lum herman, G. A. Smith,
the we'll known Minneapolis umberman,
says that in recent conversation with q
manufacturer OF farm implements he
was advised that during the last year
the machinery manufacturer has used
thirty.five cars of fir from the Pacific
coast in the manufacture Of implements,
where in former years hardwood had
been used exclusively. The fir was used
especially for poles add eveners. and for
some other purposes where wear az we'll
as strength was Of vital Importance.
Mr.. Smith goes on to say that although
he had often been told on the Pacific
coast that fir was being used out there
for fsrm implements where oak and elm
were being used in this section of the
country, he did not know that the Pacific
coast wood was gaining in favor in this
part of the country. -..,
While manufacturers of farm imple-
ments and other devices where the
strength and wearing qualities of woods
are of prime Importance, have been slow
to believe, and still slower to act, on the
information that fir is not only an excel
lent substitute for oak, but is actually q
better wood, the fact remains that com.
parative tests have proven it's value. Sc
long ago as January, 1896, tests were
inaugurated and conducted under the
direction of the Northern Pacific railway
officials at the South Tacoma car shops,
Eastern white oak and Washington fir
were used in these tests, and the result
were in favor of the latter wood. Cross
bending strength tests were made of ten
selected green pieces of each kind oil
wood. and the average Of the tests show.
ed difference Of 10 pounds in favor Of
fir. Similar tests were made OF ten sea.
soned pieces of each kind of wood, and
the average in favor OF fir was still great.
er, being 6s5 pounds per stick
Implement manufacturers. in this part
Of the country, at least are still looking
for oak, but white oak is growing more
scarce from year to year. and greater
difficulty is being experienced in getting
the quality desired. AS it grows more
scarce the price advances, which is an.
other good reason why manufacturers
should turn their attention to this most
excellent substitute from the far west.
The quality Of fir required for these uses
is easy to get in large qualities, and will
be for good many years. In spite Of
the distance from the mills, it is laid
down in the Mississippi valley at prices
that make it possible to use it to advan.
tage. Manufsc, urers Of fir lumber would
do we'll to push the sale of their product
for such uses, and thus find an outlet
that will materially aid them reducing
the surplus stocks that have been q
pressure on the market at frequent
periods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-22
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL OOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
HOQUlAM.

". v. Snyder has sold the Club saloon
tc dessrs. Leybold and jolly Of Elma.
Mrs. Buck, of Montesano. is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. @. E. Phil
brick.
Mrs. Baumgarter, OF Portland arrived
Sunday to visit her children, Mr.. Baer
and Mrs. Levi.
D. w. Drew returned home Tuesday
from Moclips, where he has been clear.
ing lot preparatory to building.
Clyde Lewis who IL attending the
Portland Business College, is at home to
spend the holidays with bis parents.
The boys of the N. w. single mill
presented Nate Peters and his bride with
= hanging lamp and two rocking chairs.
Miss Clarissa McGlaufin, who has
been visiting friends in Seattle for the
past three weeks returned home Monday
night.
The Hoquiam volunteer fire depart
ment has completed and have now
moved into their new rooms in the city
hall.
o. G. Fenlason left Tuesday for Port
land He was accompanied by Mr.. A.
B. Campbell, who has been here for
several days.
Francis soule, who is attending school
at the Annie Wright Seminary, came
home Sunday to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Ada Petit, who is attending the Sis
ters' school at Vancouver, WASH, came
home Sunday afternoon to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Sherman Hoover has returned
home from a three-months' visit to
relatives and friends in Illinois, Kansas
and California, also spending week at
the st. Louis fair.
Co. F. N. G. w. has decided to change
their drill nights and from now on will
meet Tuesdays instead Of Monday. The
non-commissioned officers school will be
held in the Armory Monday nights.
w. Hull, secretary Of the Hoquiam
Sash & Door Factory, left Tuesday for
Portland, where he will undergo an
operation for his throat. This will be
the fourth operation Mr.. Hull has under.
gone within the last five years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-22
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

"Hardy Duckwell, aged rs years,
choked TO death early yesterday morn
ing At his home, in the presence Of his
wife and ch,ld. He contracted slight
cold few days ago and paid but little
attention to il. Yesterday morning he
continued for some time. His wife sent
for . physician but before he could ar.
rive, another coughing spell came on
St. Louis Globe. Democrat, Dec. /, 1901"
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC and $l.00. Sold by
w. B. Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-22
Advertise d Lot ters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03

Omcsal Statement OF the CouI " |
Board Of Canvassers. |,
Continued from page four)
a6Hxdd the seal OF the Circuit qburt
for tie County OF Barsga, this ~ knty.
hrst sday OF November in thet year
one thousand nine hundred and four.
(A) RICHARD FEoSE,
SEAL. AUGUST MENeE,
N WILLIAM HUGO,
Board Of County Canva bers.
Attest:
Martin voETscH,,
Secretary Of Board
OF County Cany} ssers.
CERTIFICATE OF DETHRM1NA-
TON.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
CooNrY OF BARAaA,
The Board OF County qhnvassers
OF the bounty OF Baraga, hk wing con,
vened and organized according tol
law. atxthe Office Of the cobnty clerk
IN said county, and exab ined the
statemep BIT OF votes given b the sew
eral tev5 pships, wards and precincts
Of said dbunty at the gene1h l election
held on Tuesday, the eighth day of
Nevemb@, A. D. 1904, 10 hereby
certify tfet they have determined
That ines Mcmahon as by the
greatest nAmber of votes b zen elected
to the ofBde OF Judge Of Probate Of
saidcounti.
That Octave Sicotte las by the
greatest nu pberof votes Seen elected
to the Office f Sheriff of iaid county.
That Martin voetsch has by the
greatest number OF votesbeen elected
to the Office II County Clerk Of said
county. 4
That John 4 Real hai by the great
est number Of votes b zen elected to
the Office of County TREASURER Of said
county.
That Martie VoetS Gu has by the
greatest number OF votes been elected
to the Office of Register OF Deeds of
said county.
That William L. Mason has by |
the greatest nu mbey of votes been
elected to the dfioe of Prosecuting
Attorney Of said comfy.
That Joseph ]. 0Connor has byl
the greatest numbtr OF votes been
elected to the offidekof Circuit Court
Commissioner of sSid county.
That Gordon Johnston has by
the greatest numb}r Of votes been
elected to the obee OF Coroner OF
said county. III
That Timothy Burns has by the
greatest number If votes been elected |
to the Office 4 Coroner Of said
county.
That John MaFkle hal by the great
est number of gotes b zen elected to
the Office Of Comfy Surveyor Of said
county.
In testimony whereof, laid Board
Of County C}nsassers tRs caused
these presents to be sighed by it's
chairman an attested by,its secre-
tary, this trenty-first day OF No
vember, A. b. 1904.
RICHARD FEoRE,
Chairman of the Board of
County CanvasseE1
Attest: n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
DOCS AND AUTOMOBILES.
After CANNES Have Once BeAu Struck
They Will Never Seek
Second Dose.

"A dog that has once come in contact
with an automobile never goes back for a
second DOSE said . man who lives out
on the Old York road, to the Philadel-
phia Record Il know, because have
six. mean dogs-not automobiles.
See 'em limping around? Well, every
one has been hit. and now they give the
autos a wide berth. You'd think that
litter one or two had the experience
they'd put the others next, but that's
where the meanness OF dogs nature
comes In. They say that every dog has
his day. ] suppose they regard expert
snce as the best teacher. It's hard to
figure the thing out; but, at any rate.
every one Of my six dogs has been struck.
with more or less serious results, and
now their curiosity is satisfied. They
are quite content to let the machines
whiz by, and save their banks until the
danger is past"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-03
(.paily. tDaIIy e1cep. sunday. J

IMPORTANT--isO pounds Of baggage will be
q half ticket. All In excess of such free allow.
ance will be charged for in accordance with pub
lis tdtarih. -
Always mark name and destination on bsc.
gage, and make note of the number of the
check. which will aid Identification and recovery
In case Of loss
Fortictets, time tables and other 10
formation apply t.
E. p. SCHULTZ,
Ticket Agent.
EAnse, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE MAssEPEoUA HOTEL,

Amid the healthful, attractive and satisfying
roundngs of the South Shore Of Long Island. the
Massepequa Hotel offers a delightful place for re-
sort visitors Within a short distance of this city
by the well equipped and frequent trains Of the
Long Island Railroad nearby resort is more
accessible possesses more charms for those de-
srous of the enjoyment of the seaside. The house
is spacious, of the most modern and improved con-
struction, IS completely ventilated and possesses
all the improvements that the best modern skill
has devised. The guests have extended views Of
the Atlantic and of Great South Bay from the
tensive piazzas and the surf promenade, where
much enjoyment be taken, especially after the
sun has departed to illuminate the other half of
the globe and especially when the moon at her
full floods the land and water with her rays of
light.
The region in which Massepequa is situated has
the possible drives and the trips to adjacent
towns and villages along the South Road to
the interior and northern part Of the island Of
the best in point Of attractiveness One most de-
lightfuI trip is TO Lake Ronkonkoma. that mysteri
Gus sheet of water the source Of whose supply
is unknown, well the rise and fall which
extends for certain marked periods. The water
enjoyments at the Massepequa Hotel also
surpassed For all sorts of outdoor and athletic
sports careful provision is made, and there Is
300 guests for whom the hotel is fitted to An
especial feature Is the fine golf course where the
deVotees of the game and spectators can enjoy II
amid the most attractive surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

were not to be used, as giving undue advantage.
perhaps. Each bird in turn would crouch and
leap upward then retire to side and watch
the effort of the next one.
In an acrobatic contest, even monkeys would
be left far behind by parrakeets. They can
execute giant swings slowly. showing the COM
paratively tremendous strength of the four
tiny toes. a curious unbirdlike effect is pro-
duced by the singular way in which parrakeets
instantly grasp any surface against which they
fly. little bird Will be feeding quietly from
his feed pan. and without warning VIII fly di-
rectly upward and cling with bill and feet TO
the overhead wire mesh Imagine a robin re-
versing itself in that way More amusing than
the awkward waddle of goose or swan. the
crippled gait Of loon, is the rapid trot, trot
Of a parrakeet's feet. When one Of these birds
runs rapidly, not only does he toe in, but the
toes fairly overlap, and the odd. Jerking motion
recalls most wildly the mechanical toys OF
street vendors. In expressing rage. parrakeet
and a monkey have much in common Both
dance up and down. shreking as loudly pos
sibIe
Parrakeets have a remarkably varied vocabu-
larry but the majority Of their notes are harsh
and grating to the ear. The tiny, unduatcd
grass parrakeets. smaller than sparrows, have
on the contrary, a low. sweet MARBLE which
sounds strangely proceeding from member OF
the parrot family. These little birds are beau
tiful in color. being of a delicate pea green be-
meath, with wavy, undulating lines of black
and yellow on the head and back, from which
the name Of the bird is derived. The male
bird has a pretty habit, before feeding time, OF
running and flying to his mate and whispering
a few warbling notes to her He then flies TO
the side nearest the place where the keeper
with his feed pans win apor~sch. and bites the
wires angrily.
Parrots and parrakeets impro-- 81 OFFICIALLY
as being more intelligent than other birds be-
cause Of the movements of both upper and lower
mandibles, and the more conspicuous motions OF
the eyes giving them more expression than
other birds possess. although the latter may De
equally intelligent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
AT THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.

Garden City Long Island, June IL (SpeciaD.-
Every cottage is now taken, with two three
ceptions, this attractive cathedral town, with its
miles Of beautiful roads for equestriansm and alI-
tomoblling and at the Garden City Hotel the same
conditions of many arriving guests exist
The has started off with large patron
age at the hotel and owing to its nearness to New
York and its many advantages society and business
people spend much of their time here in the even
ings. coming to Garden City in automobiles
and reaching the pretty town on the Hampstead
plains almost If they had gone by steam
cars
Golfng, polo. tennis. equestrianisn- and last but
by no means least, automobiling, the principal
forms Of amusement for the sojourners here many
Of whom will remain until late in the autumn
Manhattan arrivals at Garden City Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs Egerton 1. Winthrop Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston Mr.. and Mrs Foster Mill
KEN Miss Frances II. De Peyster, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Mack c. II. Chisolm, Mrs. A. L. Stevenson
H H. Duryea, Charles c. Singer Mrs. Robert Dun
lap William A. Dunlap. Gardiner Abbott j. p
Knapp. w. S. Stafford E. X Wallace Mr. and
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, DR.. r. II, Wilcox, z. Porter
Fraker DR.. and Mrs. Allen w. Thomas Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. Harbeck Miss Helen Harbeck Miss
Adams Batcheer Mr. and Mrs. Charming st' wi msS
Katherine Townsend. Marian G. Townsend Oavyaji
jackson, w. h Fowler. 4. r. Shattuck "
Wyckof, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker W =
Ayeril and Mrs. NJ. A. Brown.
brooklyn arrivals-Judge and Mrs James &
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Dykeman. Mr. ava
Mrs. a. J. Cordier. Miss Alice Cordier A J. Cor
der, Jr. T. Hilliard, Mrs. Hiliard Mrs Shef
w. b. Brinsmeade and Jay +. Carlisle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

ON MASCOMA LAKE ENFIELD. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
800 miles from New-Yori B. & NJ. Il. H.; miles
station with steamer accommodation distance
telephone For illustrated booklet address
II. e SARGENT. Enneld y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

DERKSHIRE IuIIS.-ASHLEY HILL. COTTAGE
ID Aaudar Berkshire County, Mass; scenery
elevation 1000 feet above tide spring
mails a weeks viii home
comforts good hard. smooth reads. Mrs. L. MELIUS.
I AURE,L LAKE HOUSE. Lee. Aiass.-Centro Of Ber1-
IL fourth season; building. MODERN improve
hotel overlooks lake: beating. bathing. fishing
roads: beautiful drives,
trees location unsurpassed. liz miles Lenox terms
reasonable; booklet GEO BOARDMAN
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08
MARSHALL MARKETS.

MARSHALL, Arr 8, 1904.
Prices changed weekly by Rea a Page
Milling Co. and subject to market
changes.
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08

An exchange tells Of how q Boone
county farmer advertised q public
sale some weeks ago, got sick and
died during the progress OF the sale,
aud the grown up sons requested the
sale to go on and even removed the
corpse from the bed aud sold Il. Tha,
looks cold blooded, bu, we can beat
II. Some years ago 4 man came 10
the editor aud ordered some cards
printed. We requested cash In sd.
vance, knowing the mans failing In
this respect He said he couldn't pay
then but would surely pay the next
day, rs his mother.in-law was cry
sick and would die by that time and
he was the beneficiary for her insur-
snce Imagine our surprise to see
Mr.. V. come Into the Office on the fol.
lowing day In brand new suit and
plenty OF money and an ~ told you
80" smile. She died.
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08
A BIG Victory
Missouri Valley College Car.
ries off Honors In De.
bate.

In the inter collegiate oratorical
contest Of Missouri Valley vs.. Cen.
trail College. held at Faye,te Mon
day night. on the question: RE.
solved. That the strenuous life OF
to day is detrimental to the best
interests OF the American people. 4"
II was the unanimous decision OF
the judges that Missouri Valley
was entitled to be named as the
victor.
The judges were Rev. w. p.
Clark. Of Mason City; Rev. Sam
p. Gott, Of Boonville, and Marshall
Yeaman. Of Fsyet,e. The Mis-.
souri, Valley debaters were o. II.
Coulter and Geo, r. Crockett.
They were accompanied by com.
mitteeman. Chas. Caster. Messrs.
Coulter aud Crockett had the neg.
ative side Of the debate and are
said to have done themselves proud.
On their return Tuesday afternoon
q big surprise awaited them. The
news Of their victory had been tel.
egraphed to Marshall and a large
number Of the students secured
one Of Reid's fine "hcrseless" car
risge. attached n long rope and
met the train. On its arrival they
bore Messrs. Caster. Coulter and
Crockett amidst much shouting
and giving Of the college yell to
the carriage and pulled them
through the streets Of Marshall.
It was a joyful, festive scene.
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08
Subscription to this Paper, 'lGs % Hs Rs

honesty and industry, always cheerful
and TO know him was TO love him. He
gave his brother his Bible and his las,
words To him were, "John, I want you
70 be . better boy and turn and serve
the Lord" He was buried at Fish
Creek church, where the funeral ser.
vices we're conducted by the writer.
Text Daniel 3:25.
The funeral service, the open grave,
would scarcely have q .inge OF dark.
ness II ln our common place life we
walked with the Lord. God bless
those who weep. and mourning turns
to ecstati, Joy when hope is left be.
hind that Sam Jackson "is not, for
God took him. REV. J. y. Norvell
In Slater Rustler.
MISS ANNA sTERSE
died at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
May Orear, on East Arrow street,
Tuesday morning, April 9th. at io;.6
Of pneumonia, aged 70 years. Miss
otrFut Wur ooru W ho"oft souuts
end was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Y. Sterne. For the past Ave
years she has made her home In Mar.
shall with Mrs. orear. A sister, Mrs.
Edwin Harrison, besides other rela.
tIves are left to mourn the death Of
this truly good woman. The funeral
services were conducted from the
home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and the remains were taken TO
Glasgow for interment
MRS. WILLIAM M'crTcHES.
died at her home In Texarxanns,
Ark, Thursday. March 81, of heart
failure. Deceased was the mother Of
Mrs. J. p. Evans, OF this city. aud ut
one time was q resident Of Marshall.
Mrs. Evans and daughter. Miss Jessie.
went to TexarkAnna several weeks
ago. expecting TO spend the summer
with the aged mother.
MRS JULIA MILLER,
aged eighty.slx years died nj her home
near E'mwood Saturday evening,
April 2, at six o'clock. Deceased
leaves two children, Mrs. Neal. OF
Elmwood. and Mrs. Jacob Miller.
Fuperal services we're held Sunday
afternoon and burial at Pisgah Gene.
terry.
POWELL BALLEw,
died nj his home In West Marshall OF
pneumonia, Tuesday morning at i've
o'clock, at the age OF II years. The
remains were taken to Glasgow Wed
nesday for interment.
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08
DEATHS.
vELMA GLADYS roRsyrHE,

"a vEIhA GLADYS FoRsYTHE,
he little three aud . half year old
Z laughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. ORE For
9ythe, Of near Sweet Springs, was fa.
ally burned Tuesday morning about
y o'clock. The little one was alone
playing Ia the room and Il IL suppos;
- her clothing In some manner caught
IRE, and she was almost burned 70
4esth before assistance could arrive.
Dhe lived until three y. IN that day
4 ,Gntil death relieved her suffering.
: uneral services were held al Black.
'Sster Chapel Wednesday At 2 p. IN.
conducted by Rev. J. n. Hedges.
N cHAs. DRAKE,
- well known citizen OF near Sweet
Springs, died at his home Saturday
oveuiog, March 20, aged 72 years.
Dir. Drake had been In poor health
(or the past two years and his death
PAS not unexpected. lie leaves two
aughters. Funeral services were
eld Monday. March 2s, ut the resi-.
ence and burial at Fairview Gene.
Dry.
ID REBA M'GREw
Little Reba McGrew died Sunday
morning, March %, 1904, OF quick
consumption. Rebs was the second
laughter OF Mrs. Jas Evans. She
Jas nine years old aud was one Of the
light and sweet children OF our city.
was sorrow indeed to part with one
sweet aud bright, but death will
o1alm his own, and we submit. The
oympathles Of the entire community IL
oendered to the beresved parents and
Friends.
\ The funeral was conducted by Rev.
q. A. Hedrick, ana the burial took
Place st Christian Union, near Elm.
eood. Sweet Springs Herald.
SAM JACKSON.
We called him "Sam." This seem.
% just the right thing ss he vas a
Bind OF common property. He left us
pr the golden city. March 2s. 1904,
eged 30. He died nj his uncle'- James
= @sckson, where he had lived for IS
years. He was . son to the parents
end brother to their daughters. He
vas baptized into the Fish Creek
ehurch 10 years ago by Rev. J. ID.
Thomason. He lived en- consistsntI
81 81 L.
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08

LUCILLE COCHRAN,

the little three year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cochran, OF near
this city died Of pneumonia Monday,
April! 9TH, after u ten days illness.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
Union church aud intermen, u, U nion
cemetery.
MRS. MILLIE cuAPPEi.I.
died Saturday evening at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. r. ID. Vest on
West Arrow street, at . o'clock. The
funeral services were held Monday af.
,ernoop nj 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Il. 7 Wharton. Burial nj odell
grave yard.
EDWIN o. BROWN.
died ut hls home near Farville Tues
day evening, April 8, Of paralysis,
aged IL years. He leaves Q wife. The
funeral services were held NJ Mt. Car
mel church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial At Mt Carmel GENE
terry.
MRS. ). N. RYAN,
died at her home on Capitol Hill
Tuesday morning Of consumption.
She leaves q husband and two child
ren besides . number OF relatives to
mourn her death. Funeral services
we're conducted from the home ut 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. Burial
The Marshall republican., 1904-04-08


There 10 more Catarrh 10 this section
OF the country than oil other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro
nounced II . local disesse and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced II incursble. Sci
euce has proven cstarrh 10 be con.
stitutionsl disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Hsll's
Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by \. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ke,. II Is taken Internally in doses
from 10, drops TO q teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They Offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails
to cure Send for circulars and testi-
moniAls. Address:
y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.