davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
WANT TO PHOTOGRAPH
BURNS-0'BRIEN MILL

Mills Brothers. the San Francisco
photographers. yesterday made a prop
osition to Manager McCarey Of the
Pacific Athletic club to have moving
pictures taken of the Burns-O'Brien
fight that is to be held here on Thanks
giving day.
McCarey asked for several days in
which to decide and to put the project
up to the principals of the battle.
Nothing was said to either of the con-
testants yesterday, but the proposition
will be brought before them TODAY.
II the pictures are taken it will be
some time before the pavilion can be
fitted with the system that is neces-
sary to give the films the proper leht.
II the films are good, McCarey, Burns
and O'Brien should realize no small
amount from them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
BALLOONS RACE
WITH AUTOS
CONTEST IN MASSACHUSETTS
PROVES EXCITING
L'Orient Sails Fifty-seven Miles from
the Starting Point, Landing
In Town Of Jamaica,
Vermont
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOclate0 Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 22.-Two
balloons, Centaur and L'Orient, which
remained here after the aero-automo-'
bile race between balloons and auto
mobiles for the Hadley cup, which had
been declared off last Saturday, par
ticipated in an endurance contest to-
day which carried them many miles
over northwestern Massachusetts and
southwestern Vermont. The balloon
L'Orient outsailed the Centaur by about
31a hours, finally landing in the little
mountain town of Jamaica, in Wild
ham county Vermont, 81 miles from the
start. The Centaur came down in Ben
nington, Vermont, thirty miles from
this city
The balloons rose from here at 1925
a. m. The Centaur carried Charles T.
Walsh, pilot. and Major Samuel Reber
and Captain Charles F. Chandler of the
signal corps. LOrient was piloted by
Joseph Stevens, who had as his COM
panion, Captain Homer Hedge, presi-
dent of the Aero club of America.
The balloons were in sight of each
other for about three hours and after
them sped three automobiles. The Cen
taur was slightly behind LOrient in
crossing the Vermont border and after
getting over Bennington, Pilot Walsh
decided to land. Walsh said that their
trip had been highly successful from a
scientific standpoint.
After seeing the Centaur descend P-
lot Walsh of L'Orient decided to keep
on. Twenty-seven more miles of
southern Vermont was traversed, and
at 4:30 the L'Orient came down.
Mr. Stevens said after landing that
L'Orient went 1000 feet into the air
Above the clouds the heat was so in
tense that all outside clothing had to be
discarded. At the time the thermom-
eter registered 1O6 degrees.
Twenty-Five minutes after the Cen
taur landed in Bennington. an automo-
bile car driven by Floyd Knight of this
city, stopped by the side of the balloon.
Half an hour later an automobile owned
by Captain Bishop of Lenox arrived on
the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23

3ss,22 &. .s>''a Comment
essy%9c1s-z}-
tAAAs.AAAAAAAA

Sam Brown, catcher on the Boston
National league team, will spend the
winter in Uniontown. Pa. He has
signed with Boston again for next year
President Harry Pulliam of the Ma
tional league stopped off at Pittsburg
long enough to say some things about
the recent worlds series in baseball at
Chicago. President Harry was not
pleased at the result He said:
1.-THE team that played the best ball
won and that's all there was to it. The
victory was clean-cut and unquestion-
able as far as the series went, but it
was apparent at all times that the Cubs
were not playing their game. Had they
played such ball during the regular sea-
son they would have finished about
third. They had been led to believe that
the Sox were such easy prey that they
became overconfident, and as a result
went up in the air."
II. D. Curly" Brown, the we'll known
horseman and promoter of the City
Park race track in New Orleans, who
lost out because of a controversy with
Edward Corrigan and sold his stock.
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and
serve three months in the parish Jail
for operating poolroor,l in defiance of
the state law.
Tommy Murphy, the fast New Y York
lightweight, shows a beautiful diamond
studded fob chain presented him by a
Roman Catholic priest for Tommys
action in volunteering for field day at
Tacony, Pa, some time ago.
AS manager of the Colma club and
not as a partner in the fight trust, Pro-
moter Jimmy Coffroth offered $780, 900
purse for a fight between Jimmy Britt
and the winner of the Terry McGovern-
Young Corbett match in Philadelphia.
Three American dog fanciers are in
London trying to make a corner in the
descendants of the famous bulldog Rod
ney Stone. Descendants of this animal
rarely come on the market but when
they do they sell for nearly $4,000 apiece.
Jeffries, who sold Rodney Stone to Mr..
Croker, says that if the men trying to
make the corner apply to him they will
have to pay steeply.
The followers of college football are
divided as to the practical working of
the new code. At the general meeting
of the experts at the Murray Hill hotel,
New York. there seemed to be a pro-
nounced feeling that further revision of
the rules would be necessary before the
game would be acceptable to those who
believe in it and those who do not.
War clouds are still lowering over the
San Francisco fight trust Graney has
taken stand from which he says he
VIII not back down and in spite of his
protestations Jimmy Coffroth is going
ahead with his plans to pull the Berger
Kaufman fight off at Pavilion rink, as
If nothing had happened to mar his
plans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
WARSHIPS WILL ACT
AS PRESIDENTS ESCORT
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 22.-Ofhcial
notice has been posted at League Island
navy yard to the effect that the cruiser
Washington will leave on or about No
vember for Hampton Roads.
The Tennessee, it is expected, will
pass out a couple of days later, and the
two warships will act as an escort for
President Roosevelt on his trip to
Panama.
The president has selected the new
battleship Louisiana for his flagship
during the voyage. His plan now is to
go aboard the louisiana at New York
on November s. 1t is possible, however,
that he will go down the Potomac and
meet the Louisiana. The trip will re-
quire about six days each way.
A farewell ball given by the officers
and men of the Tennessee Will take
place tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
LOCAL HORSES
TO COMPETE
Los ANGELES TALENT TO RUN
AT SANTA MARIA
More Than One Hundred Racers from
Oakland, Bakersfield and Eureka
to Try for Large Purses
In the North

By Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Oct. PA six days
ra cling meet on the Santa Maria track
was opened today. More than 100
horses from Los Angeles. Oakland,
Bakersfield and Eureka will compel e
in the twenty-five races which will be
held during the week for purses ag-
gregating $4,000.
The grandstand at the race track was
destroyed last Saturday by fire which
is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. A large force, of men was at
once set at work building a new grand
stand, and it was ready for the OPEN
ing today.
The first day of the races in Santa
Maria was the most successful ever
held in this town. There were three
events. a mixed trotting and pacing
race and two running races.
The first race had four entries, 2:4O
class, purse S12OO-Dr F. won, Anona
second, Red Robin third, Brownie
fourth.
The second race was very closely con-
tested and the betting was very enthu-
siastic 1t was a running race, five
eighths dash, with five entries and a
purse, SIS. Blue Knot, Pico up, won the
dash; Light Braid, Jockey Turner, sec
ond; Respirator, Higuera up third.
Time, 1:OS1a.
The third race was a running quar-
ter mile and repeat. The betting was
enthusiastic; purse SIS. Iron Dale, Ho-
bart up won; Detective second, Condo
las third; time IA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
OHIO GUSTS, SEVERAL
BRIDGE COMPANIES

BELI4EFONTAINE, O., oct. "a
The circuit court today handed down
a decision which in effect GUSTS from the
state of Ohio all the bridge companies
that failed to surrender at the so
ago.
The companies deprived Of their char
ters are the Iron Substructure company
OF Columbus and the Columbus Bridge
company.
John r. Cassidy, William r.. Niyen
and u. p. Chamberlain of Bellefon-
tame were appointed trustees TO wind
up the business of these companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
CUBAN BANKER SAFE
WHILE IN VENEZUELA
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The United
States can take no steps to bring about
the extradtion of Silvelra, the Cuban
banker wanted in Havana, and now
supposed to be in Caracas, Venezuela
There is no extradition treaty between
the republic of Cuba and Venezuela.
and the United States cannot inter-
fere in any way in the case, accord
ing to the state department officials.
Consequently Governor Magoon may
ask President Castro of Venezuela 10
permit Silveira to be taken by Cuban
authorities, but the outcome is depen-
dent entirely upon the will of Presi-
dent Castro
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
READY FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Electric Lights Purchased for Poly
technic and Plans Rapidly
Mature

With the purchase of supplies and
the installation of lights in the Poly
technic high school the question of
opening the evening high school is a
question Of only a few more weeks.
A number of pupils have enrolled and
with the securing of necessary supplies
it is expected that the school will be
ready for pupils in short time. Up
to the present time all the teachers ex-
cept thirteen have volunteered their
services, and the expenses for salaries
will be very light. as each teacher not
volunteering Will be paid 80 per night
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS AT
LATONIA PARK TRACK
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSs.
CINCINNATI, Oct 22.-Latonia re-
suits:
Five and a half furlongs-M Margaret
Wilson won, The Clansman second,
Meadow Breeze third; time, 1O6 40.
Six furlonds-Belle Towne won,
Nuns Yelling second, Lidwina third;
time, 1:141-5.
Five and half furlongs-Tom Dolan
won, Beautiful Mayo second, John
Kaufman third; time, 1:O7 2-5.
Six furlongs-Martius won, Sorrel Top
second, Revolt third; time, liza
Six furlongs-Still Alarm won, Lexo-
line second, Chase third; time, 1:1S 3-5.
Mile and sixteenth-Golden Mineral
won, Oberon second, knowledge third; (;
time, 1;4S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Young Man Arrested by Detectives,
Accused of Using His Fathers
Name Illegally

John s. Doak was arrested last night
by Detectives Mcnamara and Craig on
the charge of forgery. 1t is alleged that
Doak passed two checks. drawn ON the
Riverside Citizens bank, and signed,
supposedly, by Thomas Doak.
Both checks were passed on the pro-
prietor Of the Woods printing establish
ment in the o. 4. Johnson building at
229 West Fourth street. The checks
were returned yesterday marked Sig
nature not authorized" and II is be-
lieVed by the police that Doals signed
his fathers name TO the checks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
METROPOLITAN RACING
SHIFTS TO JAMAICA
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Jamaica re-
suits:
Five and a half furlongs-Baringo
won. Fantastic second, Sally Preston
third time, los 2-5.
Mile and a siXteenth-John Lyle won,
California second, Jingle third; time,
1:49 2-5.
Six furlongs-Sewell won, Monet sec
ond, Prince Hamburg third; time, 1:15.
Dishabille second, Coy Maid third I;
time, 1854 4-5
Six furlongs-Oraculum won, Clara
Huron second, Royal Breeze third I;
time, 114 AS.
Mile and a furlong- -Orilene won,
Lady Savoy second, Bivouac third I;
time, 1:491-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
NOTHING BUT UNALLOYED
Joy AT M0RAN'S PICNIC

Friends OF John Moran. the popular
baseball manager, are anxious to cor
rect a statement made yesterday that
there was a riot at picnic given in
honore Of the teams victorious.
Mr. Moran said yesterday that the
rough house occurred at a point several
blocks from the barbecue
The Moran Jollihcation lacked moth
Ing as to merriment and unlimited Joy,
hut no tragedy marred the proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
Fails to Secure Loan
BY Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct ga dis
patch from Quito, capital of Ecuador
says: President Atfaro today informed
the constituent assembly that it is inn
possible to contract a loan In Europe
on account of the feeling of distrust
created by the opposition press. He
added that the economic position of the
government is desperate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-23
Discuss White Slave Trade
3y Assooiated Press


PARIS, Oct 22.-Nine countries,
among which the United States is not
included, were represented at the open
ing here today Of the congress for the
suppression Of the white slave trade
In the opening speech the Earl OF Aber-
deen, who presided, announced that
new committees had been formed In
Egypt and Argentina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

rOuin minis yin fer like yo mammy make her feather bed Rabbit kinder smoe little si an low Elf skeerd o en we'll dp de whole business mo- bout it. Ber Bar Ber Wolf an B Fox look kinder sheeph B Bar kinder shued roun like flea hn him. an long time Be Fox spoken an say, sezee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Dis maksthe!ersetu all de mo- an You ant gwne ter wid B Pox4 An Br Fox bn nathaL kinder at Mr. wid his mouf wide nobody de Wca am he mighty nigh ppin oG clozed ant fetch finn but kwos afd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

ts.szwxwsaassa. ee'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

IT pay his visit to lcc mantkng concluded that he S company fingered doorstep for tventuring atonshed find cabin but Uncle Rsmus thought heard did," replied beeze talk ter ter keep m in lone
  mighty funny Uncle Remus dat de times back ynder Dy knowd mighty can't dat bout folks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Am.rlean, MakIna oood

Athens, April 2j-Thc information.
al sports Were conducted today under
ideal weather conditions. The hnal
heat Of tho i00.meter swimming race
vas won by G. VI Daniels Of the New
York Athletic Club In 10 seconds. IN
tho fencing finals a. tho gymnastic
school the Italian. Pezzarnoo. retired.
and the FTenchman. Dillon KayanagH.
was ayarded first place. Caslmlr
CGerman) second and Count Hugh, e
FrenchJ third.
This afternoon The attendance Wa
estimated az $1,000 Crown Prince
Constantine. Prince George and
Prince Nicholas were interchangeable in
the arena. experimenting the arrange
mcnts. while the Crown Princess and
Princes Nicholas sat 10 The royal
seats
The greatest excitement attended
The running races. In which the Amer
leans highly distinguished themselves.
The three preliminary heats Of the
i0Ometor race were won by Amerf-
cans, while the semi-hnals In all
three heats were also captured by
them. The finals will be run Friday.
The Official times In the scmi-finals
Of the 100 meters are: First heat
Hahn. II 2.j seconds; second heat,
Moulton. n 3-j seconds. third heat,
Talon, 10 3-5 seconds
The Americans wvn two heats OF
the 500 meters lIghtbOdy Of Chicago
University, who won the first heat,
and Charles Bacon Of tht Irish.Amer-
!cau Athletic Club. who was second
In the same beat, ran 8 well Judged
race. The fourth heat was won b.
= IT, Pilgrim Of New York.
Ray c. Every Of Sew York City
won the standing broad jump. Dis.
tanco. 3 meters 20 contimctcrs
The Americans successes were cell
cbratng by the holsting OF the Amer.
lean nag. which was greeted with
great cheer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
TsE crbUTbveUG
E~s-ts Berg sss. ts sr-s /; -.-e.
Cood Line e Att-sctic-t

1Ho--s are beirz made % se---s
f1- Ardr1orr fle bir C.a1's1crs .hfr
SUMNER Dc tt- c.i11rs 1f ,te city
urI sei" f- 'he rJTs-e-- ia. is
l-1s- uay ftl .1a-s ~ -1s eta--
tsgq-a o. assure- Yesterday tte c1u-
ri-tee yas - thf field msEirr rs,-
sss ard from fhs .1c5l-aEeur1- go
% .' is probable thst C.e -Ba1.sgq1s
vii 5e helg Hg1sFer. DO is ~ 20
usaaf certziH as ftr r-1l'.s,l n-u,er
h1s not lreu di.y1-s8 ~ AriE1-f
has al=ay. assisted i1 srs-g nose
mert f1r ths -,yl 70 -, r.ts a1' % is
strongly believe. ftst fhs tosu z.I
rus.cr8. I1.-aIy The ctalfa rr ID
has tl. frt.r-.mr-t ~ ff. '..ll.a--
..sI CLUB .fs directors tasir- r'-
fr...Ies'.H tf. -r-.- l- .tr-Ic.
o. lt.sat. gent 'iaf Arllors rarlat
F.-l t1 Ts,s as -l.. .np1-faa. lss'-
'ae elf D.. tl. ul-- fv'rrsf,. .s1D.
1s.Hgr ...- ha-dfei sli trs at'r.e.
Stone sTi ts 'rs r-ss' -tat c,n -
secured O.. -.I. te ih. means 3f -1I--.
.as hundreds .a fl. r.fg ar1 bf
.b. .ndId sdysr'issmen, i0r Ar1more
YpEr. throughout -he county have
grown famous baes1s. o- frel- oha.-
fsuquas ald ths to7u has tba oDpos.
puEg '1 ln,reas. .s fame
The maasrcrs ~ the cha .4lqua
a.s greatly imDrasEe' gIth Arfmo-e
Thoy are uliliag 20 bring The attDc.
lions % rho ci,g al Just 1ist b. costs
them ana take chances n any money
D. made it VIII BE- divided between
them and rho commercial clnb Tho
people s1l also have tho opportunity
0i not oa.y advertising the town. Ju.
a.ssting the Ardnlofo Comm -cii!
club. which organization every ciuzel
should loin and bo proud u
The Psychological moment s. at
hand Help bring 'he big chau'auqus
hero.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT

kidney sLh..--s roos tie back oi
4ll l,s pOEe. and strength. It's hard -
Nf,. 20 stoop or stralrhteH. and even
20 get up from q chair
This indescribsble weakness " the
back. the endless dull aching that
goes with O., are Heyer.failing symp-
IONS Of kidney complaint. 4 bad back
Is naturc's signal Of distress. q call
for help from the Ndneys. The arhing
tells % dangerous congestion that
robs the tidneys u their blood.hltsr.
Ing power. o. painful. wasting infam
nation. There Is immediate need for
Doan's kidney Pills. TO relieve the
pain and heal the diseased Kidneys. 90
ward IN moro and fatal painful dlsor.
ders.
n you arc not sure your kidnoys arc
affected, but do suspect it. try the
urine. Set bottieul aside FOR %
hours, II Il then shows a cloudy set.
Ting at the bottom. o. a sandy sedi-
ment. YOU win know YOU need Do.n's
Kidney Pills at once Neglect OF such
little troubles as these Is what brings
on thousands Of cases Of dropsy. N.
abetes and fatal Brights disease
Heal,hy Kidneys keep you well by
keeping the blood pure Sick kidneys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
WOULD GIVE
EMPLOYMENT
PRESIDENT URGES Epesoesit
TON Fog work At Fsisco.
Wsnu cs1srstt n tpp'opris,. $40
90 fer improvements ~ Ware
isisns Nag YARD s'o En-
pf.y 2ooe Hsa.

wa.hlus'o1 april -s-In spsl isi
uessars ts o,ar-ass g-.tsIday after.
-ooa President R1osaysit 1-zss ths
immediate appropriation 0f $50 1la
fof E1fE zf fhe Naf. Island laty
yaff a. Sen Fa1ris.o o. order fhs'
Iu5lym q may 10 provided f1l
m4ny lr fhs stricken afHn .in
ursos thr necessity 'a- Ia srlr1r-I
ton of molcy f1I ff. rsls'a1lsl
mcut ~ 90 armg lp1.r station Go
san Franclsr9.
The usssaF. is...r
To thr senate a1d Ifllet 90 RIP
rarrniaures
= berssItt enclose e1mmIuic4.
TINS n0m tls laFy department and
tho sar department ia reference 20
,0mmaulca'lols to Mayor 5chmi'z q
San Frrslsos snd from other repre-
f-ntauyos of california With a
courage ~ srlfrsIianre % which 80
eanno,. - Americans. Do sufic.el'iy
proud. she people Of san Francisco
have already started in orderly and
fcsglute fashion go rebuild the city.
Immediate aid in 'hls onierprisc
should b.. given by ,he Federal gov.
.rnment one Of the crying needs o.
the situation Do employment fgr the
scores a thousands Oi men ~ho have
Iost .yerything ~ tho appropriation
for tgD00y0 f1f 'hs Mare Island navy
yard o. ~ 0uCo passed. over 1000
men xlll b. Immediately put 10 work
for thlr appropriation wiil be oxpeud
ed only iu employing labor The ar
propdaiiyn a. urgcntly needed az a
means N contribution toward the Tc
establifhment of ahair, In san Fran
cisco 0, viii also bc ~ material use
10 the navy
Furthermore recommend that
that congress act ou the fecommenda
tions of The var department and q
appropriate the money % establish
q building as general supply and
storage depot for the supply depart
mebt Of TIE army aud the transpOr
service On part Of tho military rcsor
walton ~ Fort Mountain. The prOIec
o. sct forth IN senate bill ii7i Of tn
present session
4 have requested the treasury an'
postonice department. to prepare
their estimates Tor replacing or re
pairing the other government build
ings In san Francisco These osti
mates will be- ready in a short Whil'
and wIll then be- laiH before you.
tSignedJ
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Tbo white House. April 20. 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
The Art of ForgrttinE.

have heard men and women say
Il could be happy now II could only
forget the past" BE kind 10 yourself
and forget a." 10 not try 10 do 80 Ia
q labored. strenuous way but gently
suggest 10 yourself n dozen times n
day II necessary that you are happy
IN the "ctcrual now" aud not burdened
down with disagrecahle thoughts of
the past IN learning the art VI for
gcttius" you VIII form the wholesome
habit OF remembering things worth
knowing aud thereby bring harmony.
peace and contentuient into your life
VI j LOrlm.r Ia Suggestion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
United States Court.

In the United States court the
Struchel bigamy case vas called 20
day for trial Struchcl waived ar
raignmcut and pleaded not guilty A
jury was empanclcd The defendant,
Is It remembered. married Miss
Croxol, near Wheeler Il Is charged
that struchel, at the line Of the
marriage, had a wife residing AZ his
former home In Pennsylvania Mrs
struchel No. 1 and also the second
wife sat IN the court today both ready
10 offer testimony IN the case. Since
the marriage 20 the second wife a
child has been born.
SIruChel was a former oil operator
In PeuRsy and Vas employed by
the Santa Pc people IN Wheeler oil
fields He met his second wife in
that section. claiming he was O single
man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

The following patents were issued
this week 10 Western inventors, re-
ported by u. swlf' a Co, patent law
yCrs. Washington. - G.
Oklahoma VI a. Brayly Black.
well, machine for calculating Interest
and percentage Sam Jonc, Hess. bag.
cutting machine Chas Squeak. In.
mont. lister attachment
Indian Torhtory-A Shamblin,
Muldrow. wagon Jack Csold) Chas
stevens. Oakland, combined chair
and couch
Cops Of any Of me above patents
will De furnished 20 our readers az
cost price ave cents each, by d. Swat
A. Co. Washington. D. C., our speciul
patent correspondents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
ARpMoRe PROOF.

D. y. Ferguson. carpenter. living at
80 Z 81. y W. Ardmore. / T. says
For NOR. than eighteen months Z
had been bothered with urinary trou.
BILE and backaehe The secretions
we're irregular ln action. con.
tained sediment like brick
dust and scalded during pass
age. My back was so bad
that could hardly &c, uprigh, after
stopping to my work. tried several
prescriptions from doctors and used
different remedies but did not obtain
any satisfactory benefit from then.
Finally Doan's kidney Pills we're
recommended 10 me and / procured
a box at W. d. Frames drug store
and found great relief from their use
They cured the backache and correct.
I'd the kidney difficulty