davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
UNDER BEAR RAID
Declines in the List Aver
age About One
Point

NEW YORK. oct. s-Noon.-with the
tap of the bell the bears became very
busy selling the list and selling IL with
considerable show OF confidence. Lon
don was decidedly soft Baron Roths-
child IS quoted as saying that Europe
can not finance railroad improvements
at this time, and this with the selling on
balance by London caused some of the
bear confidence. Berlinh, Amsterdam,
and other continental points have taken
the cue and are getting out OF American
securities.
Many Of the cheaper stocks are maxi
ing new low records daily, and son.e
Of the standards are lowering around
the low prices of the year That the
bears dare attack the best rails with i'm
punity is not a good sign, but they do.
and with apparently as much confidence
as they do the industrials.
Industrial Situation Bad.
Tic Industrial situation is not what II
should be. That it is any worse than il
has been for some days Is perhaps not
true, but the evident intent of railroads.
as well as other interests. to limit eI-
penditures to the lowest possible
amounts is taken to mean Industrial de-
preston, laying off of employees and a
possible injury to the general business
situation.
The STANDARD Oil and street railroad
Investigations in New York are not con-
ducive TO any confidence rather giving
now fuel to the bear movement.
Market Course.
For two hours the trend of values was
almost entirely one way with occasional
slight rallies, but nothing worthy OF
mention. In the last hour Of the morn
ing there were some reCOveries from Inc
low prices, but they were only fTac-
tional.
The one god sign in the entire market
was the fact that the short lines were
very generally extended, and extended
over a broad list OF securities. Their
line included the Hill shares Union Pa
citlc, ST. Paul, Copper, and the Steels.
In some OF the stocks that are not gen
were executed at sharp losses on ex-
'tremely light trades.
THIS was especially the case with
Canadian Pacific, which dropped a point
with Southern Railway, which was 4
off, Northwestern a full point down. and
missouri Pacific, which broke oveS ~
points. Louisville and Nashville was
nearly points lower.
The Active List.
Great Northern opened at IzS1kd129.
declined to 1855 Union Pacific from
1885 to 1851. as compared with 12s%
yesterdays close. St. Paul sold freely
az III TO 1161s. Northern Poetic 12S to
12esk to 127. Atchison lost "a
Steel hGk lower for common at 266
26A. with the preferred Ii61k of. Cop
Per dropped IA.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

Robert M. Prettyman and Miss SaIlie
L. Rshelll. daughter OF 7. V. Risheu.
were married at the home OF the briIe
IN South Pitt street last evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
9. d. Bulla. OF the Methodist EpiscoraI
Church, South. After the ceremony lfr
ana Mrs. Prettyman left for St Louis
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by A O. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
ARABIAN LAND NOT ARABLE.

1t may seem strange, but the Arabs
are identified principally with lands
which are not MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

The funeral Of Mrs Emma r. Cottrall
was held from her home. S07 North
Columbus street. this afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Humphr1es Of the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The market this morning shows a de
Cided shading off in both live and
dressed poultry. Live stock Is strong
Green fruits also show good strength.
Cantstoupes are about off the market
now, but good shipments OF celery have
beea received The prices on other COM
mCdities show scarcely any change
from yesterday.
These are the wholesale prices quoted
by local 1Obbers TO the retailers. They
average a few points higher thar prices
quoted by the producers to the JObberS.
EGGS.
Receipts Of strictly fresh eggs falr
Demand active.
Nearby. fresh Virginia, 269Z7; West
virginia and southwest Virginia, strict
ly fresh, 24925o.
BUTTER.
Creamery, fancy, S1lkQ3216; do. West
ern first. SOq31; do, seconds. 2Sq29;
process fancy, IS; do. fair to good,
Z3NA; dairy, choice, 21022; do, good,
1SdD; stOre-packed, fresh. 1920.
CHEESE.
Market firm and active on all kinds.
New York State factory, large. Is
4l9la; do. flats, 1556016; do. small,
l69161z; do. fair to good. 12d15c.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens, fancy, large 15Q16; do, me-
dunn, 1917; do. small, 17QlS; do, com
mon, 1tq15; hens per h., 1Sgl31z; roost-
ers, per h., 7; ducks, spring. large, per
ID, IlQ12; do, small, per h., 9910; geese,
per b. 6gS; turkeys, toms, per ID, "A;
CO., mems, per h., 70; turkeys, thin, per
H., 10; keats. per h., 10.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Receipts liberal Demand dull.
Turkeys, hens. undrawn. per h.,
DO. thin, per ib.. 1Oc; old toms. 15c:
chickens, large, per ID. 16q17c; do,
small, per h., 1Sd19o: hens choice per
ID, l4Hl5ci ROSTERS, per h.. 9a1Oc:
per d. 14glhc; geese, per h.. 5Glsc.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, per bDl.. Sl.5Og2.O 90; sweet pota-
toes, Per Dbl, S2.OOu25O; yams, per Dbl,
SlJg2O0; cabbage, per Dbl. 5OQT5c; Gu
cumbers, per bushel 10. onions.
per bu., 65@SOc; string beans, green. per
Dbl, Sl.O0nlE; cantaloupes, very few
remaining; celery, per crate, S4.GOd50O.
GRAIN.
Wheat, choice. sOQ97c; do, fair to
65Q70c; corn. shelled, white, 7OGl7Ic; do,
yellow, 7VGIic; do. ear. SS.S513.a5; oats,
Western, white. No ?. 5785S; do, mixed,
$685.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle. extra, per cwt. $5.5OQ5.75; do.
butcher. per cwt., S4-Oog500. Hogs, per
cwt. gross, S700GL25; d.. ordinary. per
cwt., S5.50l47.00 Sheep. clipped. S3.50ff4 81;
do, common, S2.5Gq3O0. Lambs. spring,
choice, 71zQSc; do. spring, medium. TIC.
Calves, prime, per h., S1zG9c. do.
medium, per h., 7d71kc, do. grass, per
ID. 4G5. Cows, prime. fresh. each. 5000
Q5000; do. common. each. $20.00d30.OO
DRESSED MEATS
Calves, full dressed. 9dlOc: heads off.
&c: hog dressed calves, 81; hams, coun-
try, sugar cured, 14G16c.
GREEN FRUITS.
AppleS-York Imperial. packed. 2ds;
Wine Sap, packed 2d2; fancy table
fruit. packed, SO. 50G475; Spy, per bbl..
Tacked. 81. 25f72.15: loose packed. 50Gsl.50
Peaches-Per box, $500, common.
Sl61.5O.
Grapes-Receipts heavy; demand ac-
tive. Siagaras lici Delawares, 1331vc;
Concorcs, l21zcQ13
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
Washington Prices
Capital Traction SIS. sl.oo0QlIOzs.

Capital Traction SIS, 81 .O00alI07S.
Washington Railway and Electric as,
8, 000GJ797s, $l,0000795s.
Capital Traction, 10u131.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 10a719s, 15Q711s, 25G71. 2041, 5O9
79Ie, 50q70.
Norfolk and Western Steamboat, 5830l.
Washington Gas. 25G7sA. 25Q7Sls. 25g7S,
2547S.
Greene Cananea, 100Q7, 100Q7, 100967s,
IOOq67s, 1.0OO962t. L000u6zz, 500Q6zG. 10oe7
(buyer COZ, 100a7 (buyer COZ.
Mitchell Mining 10o41A
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric as.
s. 00OQ797b.
Capital Traction, SIS, s5O0lt111,
Mergenthaler 10q20S.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

The Mems League. Of the First Bap-
list Church. has elected the following
Officers; President, James r. MansaeId.
vice president w p. Kerrfclx: se~re-
tary, Floyd @. Saundersi treasurer, i red
Tnittee, J. T. Preston
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
Washington Gas.

Washington Gas was weak, but found
buyers at the decline. 7s4Q7s being the
ruling prices. The general opinion
seems to be that the schemes of the in
siders will work out 70 a fruition as de-
sired. Pending the mplishment, the
advance has been sufficiently tempting
10 some investors 10 remove the chance
OF an adverse decision by liquidating.
Washington Railway.
There was some preferred stock OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany pressing 10 a sale. and wherever
pressure is evident prices soften before
II. The preferred stock sold at 7iM
Traction bonds were in good demand
Traction SIS were wanted at 1i07sG111
The market Is likely to be quite active
for some days. Prices are holding rela-
lively well.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice. 9OQ97c; do, fair to
65Q7Oc; corn, shelled, white 7OdT1c; do.
yellow, 7gG1iC; do. ear. So S5fi3 95: oats
Western, white. No 2. 5795s: do, mixed,
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

AppleS-York Imperial. packed. 2ds:
Wine Sap, packed. 2d3; fancy table
fruit. packed, SO. 50a475; Spy. per bbl
packed. 81 25G72.75; loose packed. 50ftsl.50
Feaches-Per box, $500, common.
S1G1.5O
Grapes-Receipts heavy; demand ac-
tive. Niagaras. lici loelawares, 1331vc;
Concords, 121zc913.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
LIVE STOCK.


Calves, full dressed. 9dlOc: heads of.
&c: hog dressed calves, 81; hams, coun-
try, sugar cured, 14G16c.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

London sold about 10000 shares OF bal
Rnce yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

Smeiter shorts are extending their
lines. They dc not believe the roseate
predictions that have been made as to
the future Of this corporation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

Colorado Fuel and Iron has charged
but per cent for depreciation in fifteen
years This IS causing caustic comment.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

It's an ideal business gar
ment-one that brings cut
dignity with subdued fashion.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09
: DRESSED POULTRY.

Receipts liberal Demand dull.
Turkeys, hens, undrawn. per H.,
l6c; average, undrawn, per ID. 15G16c;
DO. thin. per H.. 10c; old toms. 15c;
chickens, large, per Ib.. 16Gl7c; do,
small, per h., 1SG19o: hens. choice per
ID, l4al5ci ROSTERS, per h.. 9q1Oc;
per h., 14g1Ec; geese, per h.. 5Gec.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

Sales to noon today 2S5. coo.
Total sales yesterday, $50. 500.
The Washington times., 1907-10-09

Potatoes, per boil. Sl.5O6g2.O0; sweet pota-
toes, per bbl-, S2.OOG2.5O yams, per bbL,
Sl.Ge200; cabbage, per bbl 5OdT5c; GU
cumbers, per bushel. 10. onions
per bu-, 65GS0c; string beans, green. per
DBL, Sl.OOHl25; cantaloupes, very few
celery, per crate, S4.00d5.GO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
DEATH OF A WOMAN
 NEARING CENTURY MARK
Mrs. John Cost Was Born and Reared Here and Lived All Her Life in
 Central Alabama.

Mrs. John Post, a woman of ninety seven years, who was born and reared in Montgomery, and who had lived in this section of Alabama all her life. died at midnight Sunday night at the home of her dauhgter, Mrs. Mattie Parton, at Prattville Junction. She resided most of her life in this city. but of recent years had made her home at Prattville Junction.
 Mrs. Post is survived by her hus- band, John Post, and by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Matte Parton, of Prattville Junction. and Mrs. Lula Perry. of Montgomery as well as by six grand children in Montgomery and one at Prattville Junction.
 She had been married twice. her first husband having been killed in the Vir- gfnia campaigns in the war between the States.
 The funeral will be held at the home of Mrs. Parton at Prattville Junction this morning at g o'clock. The re- mains will be inferred in Rockhill cemetery, in Elmore county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
RECEIVER FOR STATE.
CAPTAIN A. c. FORBES NAMED BY
 FEDERAL COURT.
Authorized to Borrow s1.O00 to Con- tinue Publication of the Paper ~-Must Furnish Bond for
 SJ,0OO.

receiver was named yesterday for The Daily State. an afternoon publi- cation of Montgomery by order of Judge Jones of the Federal Court.
 On petition of creditors, the Court appointed Captain A. G. Forbes receiv- CT under a bond of $5,000, with au- thority to continue the publication and to borrow an amount of money not to exceed s1,000 to bear the expenses of operation.
 The petition for a receiver followed closely upon the involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against The Daily State late Saturday night by the Dod- son Printers Supply Company of At lanta, the vesuvius Lumber Company and A. G. Forbes. agent. of Montgom- cry.
 The Daily State. through its repre- sentative. waived the process of ser vice and returns required by law to an- swer to the bankrupt petition. and con- scented to be adjudged bankrupt.
 It Is alleged in the petition for rec ceiver that the property of the news paper is worth $20,000 and that, pend- ing a sale. 1t Is to the best interests for the receiver to continue the issu- ance of the paper and that he should be vested with authority to borrow as much as $1,00O for it's operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
PooR TRAIN SERVICE.
People of EufauIa Complaining Against
 the Central.


 Eufaula, Aug. 12.-tSpecial. )--'Citi- zens here are clamoring for some re- lief from the train service furnished by the Central Railroad between this city and Ozark. Only one train a dsa leaves the depot here over that brancn and that leaves the city after 8 D. m. and more frequently reaches its desti- nation after midnight.
 Citizens from below the city are com pelIed to leave home early in the morning, arriving here about 8 a. m., and can not return until the same hour in the evening and then suffer the an- noyance of stops in the distribution of freight which often detains them hours at time.
 A well known negro section hand on the F. and O. Road was brought here yesterday morning frightully mangled While riding on crank car alone he was rounding a curve and was run into by the passenger train. This, too, was in the face of the fact that he was warned by the section overseer that 1t was about time for the train to pass and to be on the lookout. The negro will lose his right leg if he should be fortunate enough to recover.
 Miss Julia Bush, daughter of Hon. A. B. Bush, has gone on an extended visit to Denver, Col. She was accompanied by her brother, Dr. David Bush of Cot ton Hill.
 The children of the Washington Street Methodist Church held a grand rally last night when a most interesting and instructive program was carried out !. The building was filled and the occa- sion was a highly interesting one.
 Miss Bessie Dean entertained Friday morning in honor of Misses Claudia Brannon and Miss Mitchell of Macon, Ga.
 An infant of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Chambers died and was buried yester- day. The death was unexpected as the child showed no symptoms of sickness until an hour or more preceding its death.
 Mrs. J. G. Guice, Mrs. Lillie Mitch ell and Mfr. and Mrs. c. P. Roberts spent yesterday at Blue Spring, having enjoyed the trip in an automobile drive through the country.
 Quite a number of children are con- fined to their homes suffering from ma larial fever. Several cases of an ag- gravated type are reported.
 Dr John B. Whitlock is enjoying a much needed vacation visiting points of interest in the mountains of North Georgia and Tennessee.
 Mrs. Harry Scheuer has returned from an extended visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Wolff, in Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. E. H. Garland of Lakeland. Fla, will arrive Tuesday on a visit to the family of E. D. Corker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
BEACH HOTEL

Battles Wharf. Baldwin County. Ala. an ideal summer and winter resort. Lo- cated on a fine beach front. Excellent salt water bathing and fshingJ Rates S9 to SIP per week, Three daily boats. Family comforts. For circulars and particulars apply to Mrs. A. F. Hutch aasA- a1a-tll@NhN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
NEGRO FOUND. DEAD.
Coroner Finds He Died From Heart
 Trouble, Due To Indigestion.

Coroner Finds He Died From Heart
 Trouble, Due To Indigestion.
 Ed Dudley, a negro, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning by J. s. Fakes, H. Wilson and A. w. Will son, all negroes, in his room in the building over the saloon run by Fakes and Wilson.
 The coroner was immediately sum- moned and testimony was taken to the effect that Dudley had gotten up as usual ana had gone to a restaurant to get a milk shake. Witnesses testi- fled to the fact that he could not drink 1t, and that he had gone back to his room to lie down again. After a time Fakes and the two Wilson's went to his room to get him up for his work and found him dead.
 The coroner's verdict was that Dud- ley came by his death from neuralgia of the heart dHA to acute indigestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
Starts on Antn Tnnr.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-Dispatches from Dar-Es- -Salaam, German East Africa. state that Lieutenant Graetz of the Prussian Army started from there Sat- urday in an attempt to cross Africa in an automobile He purposes to ride through Gerlnin East Africa. British Central Africa, Rhodesia and Ger many, Southwest Africa 70 Swakop- mund, occupying about six weeks in the journey if all goes well. He has specially built forty-five horse pow CT car, with immensely heavy wheels four feet in diameter with massive tires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13

His body %~z snrned over to a local negro undertaking establishment for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
4 Furnree Blows In.

Florence. Aug. 12s--(special. )--The Sloss- Sheffield Companyfs Philadelphia Furnace in East Florence, blew in this afternoon after having undergone ex- tensive repairs at Cost of over s100,- 900. The furnace has been out of blast since January. The capacity has been enlarged and the furnace is now one of the largest and most perfectly equipped in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. SPRINGER.
Wife Pf LauderdaIc Farmer Passes

Away.
 Florence, Aug. 12.-(Special. )--Mrs Sarah Springer. wife of Mace Springer. one of the best known farmers in the county. died Friday morning at 10 o'clock. at their home in Lexington beat.
 Mrs. Springer was 45 years old, and was victim of pulmonary trouble. She was true In all the relations of life and enjoyed the esteem and affec- tion of the entire community. Her husband and one son survive her.
 The funeral took place at o'clock Saturday afternoon. It was,one of the largest ever held in Lexington and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
New NIIIItary Company.

Huntsville, Aug. 12.-(Special. )-- A militia company is being organized by about forty young men of Hunts vile and application has been made for a place in the Srd Regiment, Ala bama National Guard. It is under stood that a vacancy will be created in the regiment by the muster out of the Florence company and the Huntsville company Expects to nil the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
Prominent Eornemnn Dead

Huntsville. Aug. 12.-(Special. )- James H. Jackson for many years a prominent horseman of this section. died at his home in this city Saturday. His death was due to old age Mir. Jackson was born in Gile County. Tenn, in 1923 and was S4 years of age. His widow and one son. James Jackson of Kansas City, Mo, survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
Freeman Garrett Hurt

Huntsville, Aug. 12.-(Special.) J. Freeman Garrett. charged with grand larceny. is again in custody here. His brief liberty, obtained when he escaped week ago from the Madison County jail, cost him his right arm the result of railroad accident at Bridgeport. Garrett is in the city hospital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
Monument is Unveiled.

Huntsville. Aug. 12.-(Special. )- Monuments erected in Maple Hill Gem etery to the memory of s. E.. McGehee and William Schrimsher. were unveiled Sunday afternoon by Maple Leaf Camp, Woodmen of the World. The unveiling took place with impressive ceremonies and addresses were made by Zack T. Drake and F. T. Petty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13
Two Mile. Of New Pike..

Huntsville, Aug. Especial. )- The County Commissioners have de- cided to build two miles of new turn pike in the Poplar Ridge precinct. A contract has been awarded to N. A. Schrimsher for this work. his bid being the lowest of several, $1.9s6 being the amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-13

Southern families for the summer. It has a
 delightfully."- cool and quiet location yet easily accessible to the theatre and shop ping district. 500 rooms. all with hot and cold water and large clothes closets. 260 rooms with private bath. Excellent service and cuisine. For further information write Manager. tu-thu-su
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
TO GET MEALY POTATOES.
Must Be Boiled and Looked After in
Proper Manner.

Potatoes, to boil well together,
should be as nearly equal in size as
possible. Wash off the mold and
scrub them very clean with hard
brush, but neither scoop or apply a
knife to them in any way; even to
clear the eyes.
Rinse them well and arrange com
pactly in saucepan so that they may
not lie loose in the water and that a
small quantity may suffice to cover
them.
Pour this in cold and when it boils
throw in about a teaspoonful of salt
to the quart and simmer the potatoes
until they are nearly done; the last
two or three minutes let them boil
rapidly; when quite tender, which
may be known by probing them with
a fork, pour all the water from then
and lift the lid of the saucepan to al
low the steam to escape; place on g
trivet high over the fire or by the
side of it until the moisture is quite
evaporated; peel and send to the
table as quickly as possible. Irish
families always prefer them served
in their skins.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
BRICK sILos.
In Use in Many Dairy Districts of
Wisconsin and Give Satisfaction.

On recent trip through the heart
of the dairy section of Wisconsin, l
found the brick silo very much in evil
dence.
Some of them have stood for sew
eral years and are giving the best
of satisfaction. They neither freeze,
shrink, swell, blow down, or rot out,
and keep the silage perfectly They
are made with a double wall of brick
with a dead air space between. The
inner wall of brick is strengthened
by laying in a circle of steel every
two feet. This gives 1t great strength.
They are plastered on the inside with
cement
The most of these silos set in the
ground from four to six feet. The
part of the ground is made of stone
found no one that would recommend
building them more than 16 feet in
diameter but would build as high as
convenient, say 80 to SO feet above
ground. If larger one than this is
desired all seem to agree that it
would be better to build two.
The old tub silo was good in its
day and is very good yet, but silos
have passed the experimental stage
now and silo builders are looking for
something more induring and more
substantial. l believe the brick one
has come to stay. In a tall silo there
is a great outward pressure and any
thing to stand has to be made very
strong.
A few cement silos are being built
and perhaps in time there will be
those that have gained the expert
ence that will enable them to build
perfectly, says the Northwestern Agri-
culturist. At present one complaint
with the concrete wall silo is they
do not run the walls true enough
so that the silage settles and leaves
an air space where the silo crowns
out and the silage will mold. Great
care should be taken in building q
concrete silo to have the walls per
fectly perpendicular so the silage viii
hug tight to the sides and leave no all
space.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Mrs. Emma Stolt, 1869 Oneida st., APP
pIeton, Wis, writes:
sAperuna has done me a great deal of
good since l began taking it and l am
always glad to speak good word for it.
ssThree years ago was in wretched
condition with backaches, bearing down
pains, and at times was SO sore and lame
that could not move about. l had in
flammation and irritation, and although
i used different remedies they did me
no good.
"a neiglibor who had been using Pc
raina advised me to try it, and am glad
that did. began to improve as soon
az took it and / felt much better;
II thank you for your fine remedy. Ii
is certainly godsend TO sick women
Catarrh of the Internal Organs.
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
Mo-. writes:
~ suffered with catarrh of the stom-
nch. bowels and internal organs. Every
thing [ ate seemed to hurt me. never
had a passage of the bowels without tax
ING medicine. | was so tired mornings
and ached all over. l had pain in my
left side, and the least exertion or excite
ment made me short of breath.
ssNow, after taking Peruna for SIX
months, / am as well as l ever was. Pc
runa has worked wonders for me. be-
lieve Peruna is he best medicine in the
world, and recommend it tomyfriends.