davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Died, II Odessa. FEBRUARY 70, 1905.
". B. Roberts, aged IS years.
Born, near Concordis, February II
1905, TO the wife Of Henry Sibles, I
slaughter.
Geo. Black well who is In the
railroad mail service arrived Friday
morning to visit his parents.
Mrs. Taylor Waugh who has beer
! visiting relatives has returned TO bel
home in Oarksville Thursday.
Married, at odessa, February Is
1905, Ambrose Day and Miss Nettit
Rankin, both Of cear that place.
Miss Grace Lewis Of Central col
lege, who has been visiting her par
ents In Sedalia, came in Thursday.
Miss Alice Austin who has been
visiting Miss Nancy Vivinn, returned
to her home In Kansas City Thursday.
Geo. B. Gordon and wife who have
been visiting, their daughter in
Atchison, came home Wednesday
night.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen Ward,
who died at QuenemO, Kansas, was
brought here for burial wednesday
night.
Mrs. George Sedwick went to Hig.
ginsville Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, James 7.
Campbell.
Mrs. Isaac Neale son and Miss
Georgia Gilkeson left Thursday for
Aullville to spend a couple of days
with Mrs. Talbot Simpson.
Rev. E. K. Wolf of Versailles, Mo-,
came in Thursday and returned to
his home Friday morning accompanied
by his wife and two children.
W. V. Curtis sold for j L. Kin
kead, seventy feet off of the east
end of his place in College Place TO
N. W. Potter. Consideration, $500.
Walter Frazier, his sister Mamie,
and his brother.in law W B. Brown
arrived from Kansas City Thursday
nj ght to attend the funeral Of T. j..
Frazier.
Died, in this city Thursday
morning the 20 of consumption Mrs.
Pa uline Oleson wife o! Nelson 0leson.
The deceased leaves a husband and
five children.
Mr.. Thomas Ward and his children,
William, Pat, Misses Ward and Mrs.
W ~. Mount, Of H~igginsville, came in
Wednesday morOing to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Ward.
Mr.. Isy Gratz, N, e Basket, and
E. N. Hopkins went to st. Louis
Wednesday night to meet the officials
Of the Mo. Pac. Ry,, 10 regard to a
better train service on the ]. G. B. s.
L. at this place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
Bargains in Real Estate.

l am now prepared to handle real
estate, and have at present some very
desirable dwellings in this city for
sale that are we'll worth your inves-
tlgation If you are going to buy.
Also have several good farms for sale.
1t might pay you to see me before
buying. 1876 FIRMAN B. WHITE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

BLA1h VI y hAg -
County of Lafayette, tSS'
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette COUNTY
Missouri, April Term, 1905, at Lexington.
Jennie J. Pierce, Plaintiff,
The Unknown heirs of John
Buchanan, deceased,
James W. Moore. and Mamie
Moore, heirs of William p.
Moore, deceased, The I'm In Vacation.
known heirs of BENJAMIN February
Thomas. deceased, Alfred %, 1905.
B. Curling or the unknown
heirs of Alfred B. Curling,
Morgan Robertson or the
Unknown heirs of Morgan
Robertson, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein
by her attorney and files her petition and
afidavit, alleging, among other things, that
defendants, the The Unknown heirs of John
Buchanan, deceased, the unknown heirs OF
Benjamin Thomas, deceased. Alfred B.
Curling or the unknown heirs of Alfredo
Curling, Morgan Robertson or the unknown
heirs OF Morgan Robertson, deceased, are
non-residents of the state of Missouri and
are unknown to this plaintiff:
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by the clerk of
said court In vacation that said defendants
be notified by publication that plaintiff has
commenced q suit against them In this
court, the object and general nature Of
which is to ascertain and determine tn
estate. title and interest of said plat tiff and
said defendants into the following described
tract Of land situated and lying in tht
county OF Lafayette and state OF Missouri.
to-wit: Lot number two tl. In block number
htty-one t5ll, In the first addition TO the
CITY OF Lexington, Missouri, and To define
ana adjudge by its Judgment and decree the
title, estate and interest Of the parties
seyerally In n 20 such real property, and
to adjudge and decree that plaintiff Is the
sole owner In fee simple title Of such land,
and that the defendants nor any Of them.
90 not have any legal right, title Claim OF
interest thereto or therein and for all uther
proper relief. Plaintiff states that she can.
not state the names Otthe heirs of John Buch.
AMMAN, deceased; or of Benjamin Thomas
deceased, or of Alfred Il Curling, deceased
or OF Morgan Robertson, deceased, because
they are unknown TO the plaintiff, and that
unless the said defendants be and appear
at this court at the next term Thereof
70 be begun and holden at the court
county, on the Ord day of April next, and on
or before the first day OF said term, If the
Term shall so o continue, and If not, then
on or before the last day of said term, answer
or plead to the petition in said cause, the
same VIII be taken as confessed and judg-
ment Will be rendered accordingly.
AND II Is further ordered that a copy here
OF DC published. according to law In The Lex.
ihBton l~ntelligencer, a newspaper published
In said Lafayette county. for four weeks
successfully, published at least once r week,
the last insertion TO be at leas. fifteen days
before the first day of said next Apul
Term, of this court.
A true copy. Attest
kshALl J. II. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk
h'O. wallace, Attorney for Plaintiff.
2.SB
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration on the estated
Daniel w. b Tevis, doceased. we're e~raDteio
tne undersigned on the 3rd day Of February
WOO toy the probate court Of Lafayette eoal
", Missouri. All persons having clMl,
against said estate are required TO ekhgA
mem for allowance to the administram!
within one year after the date OF said letteS
or tney may be precluded from any beneniu
such estate; and il such claims be noIen
hibited within two years from the date o.
SAID letters they will be forever barred.
rhis Srd day Of February. 1905.
IRVING TENls,
2-llt5 AdminlBtraI0f
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

A. T. johnson, Jr., went to Con
.oordlA THURSDAY.
Miss Laura Davis went to Kansas
City Friday morning.
Capt. R7land TOdhunter went Il
Higginsville Friday.
R. P Mott OF Wsverly spent Wed.
nesday in Lexington.
Claude Coon returned from Kansas
City Thursday night.
NJ. B. V. Oliver, Of Dover, was IL
Lexington Wednesday.
N. K. Henry Of Kansas City If
here on business today.
Miss Laura Hyde went to Kansas
City Thursday evening.
&. B. Campbell went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning.
Hiram j. Groves returned to Kansas
City Wednesday morning.
Hon. Oswald Winkler went to
Cordsr Wednesday on business.
Prof. R. N. Cook returned from
Jefferson CITY Wednesday morning
Judge Jno. A. Rich and James B.
Roberts came in Wednesday night
George Scott Of the Higginsville
Advance was in Lexington Tuesday
Miss Lillian Fulkerson went to
Higglnsville Tuesday on ashort visit.
Miss Matte Marquis went to Hig-
ginSvllle Wednesday to visit friends.
Miss Annie Marie Barnes Of Hig-
pinsville is visiting Miss Margaret
Aull
Lynn Shelby and Hugh Shelby
returned from Kansas City Wednes-
day.
Buford Chinn who has been 10
St. Louis for several days came In
Friday.
Miss Eva Kemble and Roy Kemble
vent to OskalooSa la. Thursday to
spend a week.
Mrs. May Vanderpool Of the
Commercial Hotel returned from
Kansas City Friday.
Calvin Brown, a prominent farmer
of Dover Township, was in Lexington
Tuesday on business,
Mrs. Gus Blanke and Miss Alinda
HOlke of Napoleon visited friends in
Lexington Wednesday.
Misses Lucy Myers and Margaret
Larkin, Of wellington, are visiting
friends near Lexington.
Mrs. Susie Winsor and her sister.
Miss Carrie Hunter, went to Higgins
vile Wednesday morning.
Miss Florence Hall, who has been
visiting relatives 10 Kansas City,
came home Tuesday night.
Louis and Joseph Gratz who have
been in the South for several weeks
came home Friday morning,
Miss Ethel Rose, Francis Crisp and
Alice Austin from Kansas City are
visiting Miss Nancy VIViOn.
Reid Ryland left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City, and St.
Louis and will leave st. Louis 10 a
few days for an extended trip through
the South on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

If there are any Confederate veter.
ans 10 the county who have not re-
ceived the Cross Of Honor, send applli
cation to Mrs. Mamie c. Steele,
Custodian Of Cross Of Honor for Sterl-
ing Price Chapter Of U. D. c., at
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Charles Dickens works in thirty
volumes and the the Universal Die
tiOnaries ia four volumes. All are
neatly and substantially bound in
cloth. Will sell at a bargain il called
for at once. Apply at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Curtis & Gordon sold yesterday for
Mr.. James R. Greene, who is at the
present time In Denver, Colorado,
his farm containing 80 acres near
Page City, Mo-, to Mr.. Calvin Brown,
consideration s5,67O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Mr.. David COllard, a we'll known
and popular conductor has taken
Conductor Adams run on the j. G.
b. s. L for a few days. Mr.. Adams
is laying off fora short time on
account Of a severe cold and la
grippe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
EXECnTRIN,S NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the eslalS
1ottffied Roedel, deceased, were gI,sFFb
TO the undersigned on the 18th DAY y 1tsr.
ruary. 1905, By the probate court OF b@rasg
cute county, Missouri. All persons - %
against said estate are require
exhibit them for allowance TO the eAsVds
triN within one year after the u "a non
SAID letters or they may be preciuae cilairs
any benefit of such estate; andif suon nd
be not exhibited witniu two years ,sy,yeSfi
date Of said letters they Will oe ~
barred.
This nth day Of February, 1902 ,s,rL
g-ists E~xecuuA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

If You Suffer From Kidney IrQup v,
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, N9r nsgasN
Chas. W. Loomis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted TO the estate
L. ellen viii please call aod settle
ALBERT GILLES
2.4mI Executor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
CRIMINAL COURT.
February Term, 1905.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ID.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
The regular February term of
criminal court convened in Lex
ington Monday, Feb. 10.
Present, his honor, John A.
Rich, jpdge; N. M. Houx, prose-
cutting attorney; J. H. Campbell,
Jerk, and Chas. F. Kinkead,
sheriff.
J. L. Roberts appointed official
stenographer.
Paroles Of Houston Parker and
Gloss Mcdonald continued.
State vs. Lilly Walton; convict
ed of murder and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary time
for filing bill of exceptions ex-
tended to April 1, 1905.
State vs.. Frank Jennings; ma
licious assault with intent to kill /;
plea of guilty entered and two
years in the penitentiary fixed as
punishment, and granted parole.
Grand jury for the term en-
paneled, sworn and charged, as
follows Thomas G. Sawyer, fore
man, J. A. r. Chamberlin, John
Hagerty, Fred. G. Grau, Henry
Steinman, John d. Slusher Daniel
Sherman, J. H. Knipmeyer, Rich
ard Powell, N. E, Basket, f. B.
Vaughan and H. w. McNeel.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ID.
Grand jury return the following
Indictments:
State Va. Ashly Rubey, Oscar
Moore, Lon Johnson, w. b
Weedin and John Harwood ;gamb-
ling; plea of not guilty entered
bond in the sum of 5000 each
given trial set for Feb. "a.
State vs.. Ashly Rubey; keeping
,ambling house; plea OF not
utility, and bond in sum of 5000
oven; trial set for Feb. "a.
State VS.. Luther Scott larceny;
parole granted.
State vs., Ben Scott; grand
larceny; plea of not guilty; trial
act for March 3.
State VS.. John H. Matthews ;
disturbing peace; appeal trial set
for Eah 90
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
%wEpNEsDAY, FEB. l5.


Grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments:
State vs.. VIII 0'Rear alias Levi
Shldmore malicious assault with
intent to kill plea of not guilty
trial set for Feb. q.
State va. Pat Skidmore; ma
licious assault with intend to
kill; plea of not guilty; trial set
for Feb. o..
Grand jury retire for further in
vestlgation and return again into
court, presenting the following in
dictments
State VS.. William Etherton;
selling liquor to minors five in
dictments; trial set for June 16.
State vs.. William Palmer; sell
ing liquor to minors and allowing
minors to play on pool tables ;
thirteen indictments; trial set for
June rs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Strayed or Stolen
Bull Terrier, white with lemon colOred spots.
Weight between SIS and 90 lbs. Answers name
of Bull. The above is a good cut of him.
Return to 7. E. Lucas at the old fair grounds or
J. L. SChOfield, or address,
LUCAS 6 SCHOFIELD, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Grand jury returned the follow
ing Indictment:
State VS. Adolph GLORIA selling
liquor TO minors as agent and
ceiling without license; bond
given for 800, and trial set for
Feb. "a.
State vs. L. B. Lauck; selling
liquor to minors as agent and sell
ing without license; bond given
for 500, and trial set for Feb. "a.
State vs.. Chris Walk; selling
liquor 10 minors; bond given for
500, and trial set for Feb. u.
Grand jurors having completed
their labors, we're discharged after
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION:

STATE OF MISSOURI, L.,
County of Lafayette, tSS
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette COUNTY
Missouri, April Term, 1905, at Lexington.
Jennie J. Pierce, Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-25

Fresh Oystera ~ oaie Heakker's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
22 RAAeZKZZAN.

though department of the academy
of pedagogy is to be devoted to the
creation of a universal language.
The department of hygiene is to in
clude questions of sociology, as well
as strictly scientific subjects.
Under economy DR.. Eijkman groups
labor, militarism, life insurance, free
trade and protection trusts, alcohol
ism, paterna1 authority, marriage,
feminism and other widely differing
subjects.
To the southeast of the new capital
is planned a garden city, with six
hundred model dwellings for the work
men employed. The design of each
model street is to be by a different
architect, chosen in open competition.
A great club house, to cost $24O, 900, is
to be the workingmen's place of meet
ing and recreation.
At the end of the avenue leading
from the center of the city to the sea
the promoters propose to build a pa
vilion for the Queen of Holland as a
recognition of her interest in interna-
tionalism.
Between the garden city and the
queens summer palace, 1.-The house in
the woods is to be the mansion of
the founder, Mr.. Carnegie. There is
to be peace hote1' facing the tenn
pie of peace, designed for the COM
fort of the delegates to future peace
or arbitration conventions. Every
building in the model city will be sur
rounded by a good sized garden, but
cafes, shops and restaurants are not
to be excluded. The grounds would
be particularly suitable for world ex-
positions.
AS to the government and the ad-
ministration of this Carnegie dream
city of the universe, the following plan
is announced: Authority shall rest in
a council of curators,' composed of
honorary members. Ordinary mem
bers are to be appointed for life, part
ly by the founder. The limit of COM
bined membership is twenty-five. The
council is to appoint general man
ager and a secretary. All legislative
general manager and the council. An
,, other body, to consist of delegated
members five named by each of the
| fifty-four principal nations, is to have
certain rights and voting power not
clearly defined.
With this vision of international
Utopia reduced to dollars and cents
Messrs. Eijkman and Horrix, with the
authentic backing of the home secre-
hope to show Mr.. Carnegie the widest,
most attractive road to Immortality
| New York Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Pussy Willows.

A group of shining brown buds, on a
leaf1eSs tree,
Sway, little brown buds, sway
Do not heed the north wind, nor the
teasing breeze
They will pass with dying day.
A myriad of white heads peeping from
the buds
Peep. little white heads. peep.
A gentle rain is falling-open wide your
hearts,
And forth from your cradles creep
The willow trees a'glisten, with dancing
puSSieS gay
Yes. little pussies-glisten-
The world begins to sparkle with the glow
of early Spring
To the music of her voice, dears,-listen.
A million little pussies in coats of silver
fur.
Up in the branches swinging
The naughty sun is peeping-ah-now
And the pussy willows all are singing
Agnes 1ockhart Hughes. in Recreation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
World Full of stoten Bottles.

Yet the business world is full of
men who "stand STILL 1t is full of
men who have given up the struggle
for success long before it really be-
gan. The road ahead looked hard, so
they sat down where they were, and
nave remained there. Others have
not bothered to improve themselves
with a view to self advancement.
Their duties are easy and they make
money enough to live comfortably
Why should they trouble about the
future?
But the most unfortunate of them
all is the man who was going to dc
something in a while" He is the
most numerous, also of the men who
are in a rut. Always he is going to
strike out after something better than
he has; always the future holds prom
ises to him. But these promises, he
soon discovers, are only valid to the
man who acts.-Chicago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

shall always feel my heart go faster.
After a little desultory converse
ton, Colin and Sherwick took their
departure, promising to call again on
the following day.
When the door had closed behind
them, I caught Dolores and pulled her
down on my knee you made a great
impression, old girl" / said, pinching
the pink lobe of her ear. 81 never
saw Colin at such a loss for words in
my life, and as for Sherwick-"
shook my head
Dolores sealed my lips with one of
her tiny, fieeting kisses They are
both just lovely" she said, "and we
must do everything up all sorts
of jolly larks and things; box parties
then there's the horse show too."
She took me by the cheeks and
looked down into my eyes with one of
her glances. My arms went suddenly
about her, and in the instant of trans
port that followed, how intense, how
infinite was my joy that there had
been no other for me-for her!
Dolores went to the matinee and
| to my club. The next morning we
sent notes to Colin and Sherwick
only to learn that both of them had
been called away quite unexpectedly
| This was singular coincidence, and
neither of us could understand it
| But what seemed a still more singu
| lar coincidence-at least to me-was
| that we received invitations to the
| weddings of both within the year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
An Admirable Liar.

'sI admire liar said Morgan Rob-
ertson, the writer of sea stories,
"even when his prevarications strain
my credulity. A friend of mine who
objects to efforts to pry into his per-
sona1 affairs, recently Hmped into my
workshop.
What's the matter with your
foot?' 1 asked, more to be polite than
because I cared what was the trou-
BILE.
'sThen he gained my. everlasting adj
miration by a display of nerve and
mendacity 1 never saw equaled. AN
eel stepped on it, he said. ''-"Sunday
Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Success out of Failure.

Col John T. Mosley, famous Con-
federate scout in the civil war, now an
efficient special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, said one day in WASH
ington. apropos of success:
''The other morning 1 met Blank,
hurrying along in his brisk, energetic
way, the hopeful light still shining
from his eyes, and the confident smile
still playing about his firm mouth.
my heart went out in pity to Blank.
He was a hard worker, a very hard
worker, yet in everything he under
took he failed. Three times in the last
ten years Blank had failed in bust
ness.
$50 stopped the poor fellow and
shook him by the hand.
BLANK said I, it is too bad. With
all your push you don't seem to sue
ceed.'
IT don't, chr Blank replied Have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
She appeared.

knowing that his daughter had ire
vocably given her heart to me, was
determined to end things between US
with as little delay as possible
Colin stretched an Involuntary hand
across the table and grasped that of
our friend in a sympathetic pressure.
1.-THE wonder is that you've stood it."
he said.
The waiter was clearing away the
dishes, and I fancied 1 heard a sup
pressed groan from Sherwick. cit
was hard enough on me-" he said bit
terly, but think of the girls position.
Good Lord, think of the girl,''~
We were a long time silent after
ing purple towers of smoke ceiling
ward.
Presently Colin pulled out his
watch.
'Oh, you mustn't think of leaving"
1 interposed briskly, till you've met
my wife She'll be in any minute
| now. 1 want both of you to know her.
1 want her to know youi' I thought
proudly of my peerless Dolores, won
dering inwardly what my two friends
would say then, Unutterably thank
full that there had been no other for
her-nor me; that we were, indeed.
| the Only Ones,
I'VE simply worship the air each
| other breathes,'' 1 went on fervently.
''the things each other looks at
l. The musical swish of trailing silk
cut in on my rhapsody, and the next
| instant she appeared, muff1ed up in
| furs to the aristocratic tips of her
ears-priceless furs my doting old
/, father, the Wall street veteran, had
| given her.
She came toward US with that per
| feet rhythmic grace that was a part
of her, a hand outstretched to each
of them as they rose to receive my
Introduction. On her lips was the
| adorable smile born of their match
| lessness.
And then something very funny
happened. My wife commenced tc
laugh in a very much amused fash
ion, while Colin and Sherwick outdi6
one another blushing. Dolores was
the first to collect herself. ITO thinl
that we are old friends after ALL she
rippled- 81 thought there was some
thing familiar about your name.
when Dick told me you were here
although I couldn't exactly place you
But I'm delighted you're in New York
and l hope you are going to stay
long time-lcng enough for us t.
show you the best sort of time an,
get better acquainted. All Dick
| friends are NINE" she added, with
. quick glance in my direction "Aren'
!: they?'' 1 nodded without speaking
When she looks at me that way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
CHIN BELTS NOW A FAD.
Still Another Idea in Eternal Quest fol-
BEAUTY.

Still Another Idea in Eternal Quest for
Beauty.
1t would seem as if the limit had
been reached in beauty culture now
that chin belts have been placed on
the market. The feminine inventor
holds that whether in the social or
business world, it is to every wOman'S
interest as well as her duty to look
her best"
Hence she stands for the hard and
fast sentiment that with the ideal
twentieth century girl there is no ex-
cuse for defects of either contour or
complexion"
In the adoption of chin belts the pro-
verbal last word prerogative of the
perfect sex is in no wise waived, as
the contrivance is applied only during
sleeping hours. The announcement is
made that this novel style bride is a
practical and scientific device for the
positive correction and prevention OF
double chin and lines around nose and
mouth"
By the use of chin belts the lips are
sealed. the tongue being temporarily
out of commission. Thus by the wearer
breathing through the nostrils and al
lowing of natural expansion of lungs,
it is alleged that snoring is prevented
No mems sizes