davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25
PmFNCE OF WALES.

national feet oe British, French AMI
American warships. and the tumultu
Gus demonstrations OF so, 900 people
msssed upon the wharyes and the ter.
raced heights Of the city. Il was a
spectacle of truly royal splendor, for
the latest type OF British dreadnaught.
with the royal standard flying. came
10 anchor among the double column Of
foreign wRrahips
Vice President Fairbanks. who rep.
resents The United states. went 70 tae
IneomltRbIe 10 eogyey e the prince
the good wishes OF the American SOW.
eminent and people. He was follow.
ed BY the official ENJOYS sent BY the
French government on the battlesalp
Leon Gambretla. Messrs Louis Her
bette and Deloynea Later the prince
received the lieuienanl governor and
premier Of Quobeck and oiaor digai
taries. ard attended By their brilliant.
~ uniformed SASS, military and
civil.
At 4 O'Clock the basileships again
roared a salute ~ the Drince disem
barsed from bis ship and came Rahoro
lie wore toe uHform Of an sdmiral
with wavshs while plume and dark
coat faced with sod embroidery.
The prince was driven n mn opsn
carriage through he streets. Iinea BY
soldiers and pacbed vim people. ~
the cltadel where the royal quarters
are established iBStng Ais wsok's
efnw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

ter of the cemetery. Scarcely a quar-
ter of an hour later man sprang
up In front of the officers at the south
side OF the cemetery and started OF
on the run The man was barefoot.
ed. broken derby covered his head,
torn and ragged coat was on his
hack and In one hand he carried q
heavy revolver. while from the other
dangled reel Of cartridges. For more
than a mile across the cemetery the
man raced madly over the graves,
around shrubbery, through gulleys and
over mounds. an yever-increaslng mob
Iof policemen following In his wake.
AN at once he disappeared In a raw
inc not two hundreds yards from the
main Morton street entrance 10 the
cemetery grounds. But one bit or
shrubbery marked the lower level OF
tae rayine, and into this the man
sprang to make his final stand. In a
moment the sides OF the ravine were
lined many deep with the blue-coats,
revolvers brought TO bear upon the
bush in the gulley and shot after shot
was poured into II.
- Body Rlddied With Bullets.
When the rain OF shet was over
cfaosrs approached me bush and para
lng ths leaves. found the dasDerado's
BODY pierced BY a hrudred bullets.
Almost At the same time another
commotion was created an the oppo-
site OF the cemetery. and man who
had refused 70 throw up his hands 1ad
been seized and disarmed Both the
dead body and the captive were tax.
on to tho Jamaica Plains station.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

Mobile. A. July "a VITA ne
hope o. fet = "a the bedside q Der
uncla. col0nsl wTlllam " Villas mho
IA desperately ~ A. Madison. Wis ,
Mrs Charles suilifan. his nisces pass
~ thFpurh Mobile Ia racer against
death THURSDAY coioBai Villas 10 fhs
uncle ana suardian ~ Mrs Sullivan
wifh ksr kusband ahs has beea gssld
Tag a. T0ias, As . soutaegH resort
IN the h1vt % senpauhg Mr aalA
snn'n haaith Mrs. ani'ivss called "a
sAs Anasasssd PraaN aaiss 70 learn
ihe latest asrs ~ hsF anrls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

Mobile Ala July st "a iiaNisgills.
Ala tgsclai says ib8f me ARR alst
wns bgpNsn s1g gss nss8vsils amd
Hunineigs miiNAg Wednesday AFTER
neon wksn TFasr W pFati Fan .
fsrfgw o. ~ rFatt ins with ans "
tte tix isanh ~ W 3 Bnanef ama
eoapany. fsa esaffReipfp TA@ bfssh
lnK ~ tiff Was uflnsaHea ~ 4 largs
efoNa " rsosif fhe seese 3efae
agiie So " "a sigg - iaa
A1hens E.h8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

New York. Juiy "a august Eber
hard. nephew Of otillie sbeshard. lha
Austrian woman who was shot 70
death Saturday evening" near llacken.
sack, wns taken into custody TbuFm
day BY the police o. Paterson. N ,.
Ebefnari was found lying on lawn
IN front o. a farm house near taat
city. He was suffering from 4 wound
In the leg The young man admit
ted hls identity The police are fmr
GAss examining Ebefhara n au effort
70 got hix story ~ his aisspRaarance
tf0m ths scene 81 tho fatal aboollaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

f1iils ltqes AFe JBly "a Am
asanf sws1s WA bssn mAse fAet az ~
taa mse im9esSsnf sslpeers " hla
atals sili As - eeesgt ~ asslafiaa
lAs slate sasssgftfep % fsnAst M Is
siieatieu " ~ et faais I'm MD8N
tain Ane &aFaefn AEa Mgsral ssbef
faiigoa4a 0gspkFiaK q Afssasas 60 a.
itiaseties fessmirlag fhs state fSli
nss f9mmiaHlss Prem hafeFeins ~
f@esiiF anas,eN eWeefaf paaaa eef
fafe ss6 fre.ssf saex lesisiafiga "
TM eesNaa sss A&se fefslaed aEg
% anawef oeaf'ae as ~ me- eeBer
eiiegaiieWa ~ ~ fafs1a4 ecmgsaief
Wiii ~ ~ ws~r ne sAse IL aallef
~ AsHNn& seiaFs fs4fs W3af4 Vsa
asaeatm a o. Fssk. nna 49, "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

HARRISBURG. pa Jaiy "a Tile dem.
ocratic state roniulitee reelected
state Chairman Oeorwe ~ Emmeilng
OF ciearnel6 Niihonf oDDNigion ana
adoptea reaoiuiioan inaofnsns Bryan
ard Kern. an9 Gebvanrc1 tbn acti1h
q ihe Denvef e1aveatign ~ enaeailnB
the eiwbf p1saseipsia asieTsses The
asslinW So mHr,e4 ~ igeeches "
whieh the afii9n r. fs& Gationai ea1
venlinn Wae cFificiNa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25
Body Rlddled With Builcta.
Another Murder Mystery PuzxIinn the
Police Of New York city.


Police Of New York City.
New York, July "a .--Another muir
der mystery has been added to the
kong list OF unsOived crimes that are
now baniing the polIcs OF New York
and vicinity wednesday the body OF
pretty young woman was found IN a
tool shed IN Iryiug park. Williams.
burg she was shot through the
breast and had been killed almost in.
stantly. Although a policeman heard
the shot and ran TO the scene be was
too late to catch sight OF the murderer.
This latest murder Is far more puz-
zling than the Drew or Eberhard
cases, Tor not even the Identity OK the
victim Is known. II Is believed that
the murdered woman lived near tae
scene OF the crime. but there Is no
positive information on this point.
That, she was either Iured to the
tool house or went there b keep a
clandestlne engagement with a man.
seems certain She was trinity at
tired. but wore no hat. and carried a
dainty parasol. Tnls parasol Is one
OF the two important clews. It Was
recently purchased. and II bore the
trademark u a sixth avenue depart
ment store.
Detectives viii Immediately examine
the books Of the store 70 get the names
o. persons who have recently bought
parasois OF this description
The woman had also been as
saultcd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

Queer Relationship @seuaht Abeui W
MaFrlsas 81 Mlshsesa Man,
Cbifaga. 3D. July "a "A dispatch
fr0m Kalsms900 SILICA aaYas
Beai&min Fsasce has maFrsea Mfn.
myrtle Woalasoa pofos pHpre6t.Alnt
s0rlh. ard lhsrnty became father
iHlaw ~ his sister ana nneie an4
gfanaiather n us wifen sgWa child.
Mfa reeFss, ~ Mr. aFn huahand.
beenms tAe mothef 81 DaTld Force.
Tho latter 80 % shs atlas lladys
peAFee. aiatsr 81 nenl4mln Faarea.
Thar hays 4 aKby A. ~ hnahans
~ sia sisters aoihsgia.law. lsensamin
FeaFse hseomes bio Sisters fafANFla
lam A fhs plain sfethef ~ hls
aissey Ne aalaraiiy IA her ahiAs a.,
eiF AHd al fsf aBgeas ~ hls sisiern
ctiias eFna4maaeF BE- q shs istaaFB
Hfanafalhef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

NN"NNH"ff""
Amita CITY. La, July at.--As =
result Of what IL believed - have
been Misunderstanding. Joseph An
snlome and vincenao Lncuto, italian
truck farmers, we're shot down ~
their horne about ten miles south of
here BY sheriff John saul and parsy
OF deputies.
Followiue 40 attempt 70 aasaaalnate
g. v. Simmons. RAILROAD section
boss. who had only recently diacharN
"a two ItallanS Sheriff sAdl and hla
men went early wednesday morulas
70 the home % Ansalome and demand
Cd admittanco. AnsaI0mo Says be
shopghs she sheriff aaa hie Deputies
we're lhleyea. and opening the door ne
fired a shot into the air foF sbe pnF.
B6se. ha declArcA. az sEaslng them %,
The sheriff aud Ms men thea hFea
faallade " shots Into me house.
woandlnk both of the occupants n sew
efni places The p,1unted men wefe
sent 70 New Orleans Sof treatment
They declare that they we're innooent
~ any conneeiign eitb The attempt ap
on Simmons ne au0 lhls charge aas
NOT been bfoasht axalnst lhem They
val recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

antnnnHh. o. 1alY ~ after ~
years ~ service wifh fhe stare typpps
col0nSl q artHn Gor5ug r0marnH
Ger - tae EGfst iafsttry fFgim9at 81
- a O.. ufl tsn ief ~ fesiErati0r
Press ~ tasiresa Ne mtiea ynkss f
imposti6ie 81 $50 ~ ferfnUs wifa
the military 80 1854 gfusss'F ~
rueseeeed ~ wa5r nsffs q fsemgp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

Lastea. t8ly "A geHei Fon Tat
tsnhsah fts GsFmaa miWisssr ~ raF
tggal a9ntteg ,b&t staea 0egmaa %
acsla hMa rseaeflf aeae W cutn5sma
10 qaragstpn WITH faa teimiittien u
ghs aosn4aF NE set1eea ths Pnss
gasas poeeaaen ag Ansala ata Ger
man 3pwfsweal Afres s9i - Aeuls4
tes reroa ftaf iaay Ma maea ss
asismN b sSenhsqu Kiaa MAads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25
AUDIENCE IN PANIC.
Bomb Exploded az pclitical Meeting In
Chicago.

Borab Exploded az pclitc1l Meeting W
Chicago.
Chicago. m, July "a. "A bomb was
exploded In a tent IN which Governor
Deneen was addressing political
meeting At Garfield boulevard aud
Princeton avenue Wednesday nlgat.
Women IN the audience screamed AMI
number tainted.
Mep ana women made rush fpr
the tent AonFs ard Governor Densca
and ofheFr On enc platform 0ied %
stop ne panlc when Il vas seen
that no damast bad been 6ona BY No
explosion. The cxeltameBt KnbEided and
most 81 ne auditors returned % heir
seafa Il q fb1uSht The perpetra
tors intcn6ta 10 takn aavaataga % me
excitement % ro8 people 70 ths aass
ence.
poic9men made q numhRs 81 ar
rests. but laics all me suspeeis uprs
Released.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25

Many Strike Brsaksrs SEN BsIns Put
% Worn IN Mlnaa.

Weny otftNs uFe"heFe ot'H N~i"N NV
20 Work In Mlnes.
Birmingham. Ala. July "a .vsltrlke
breakers by the hundreds are stlll be-
ing placed IN the mines IN the Bir
mingham district under military es'
eorta.
There have been no disorders DO.
yond some promlscuouu shooting dur.
Ing the night and some reports Of
houses bolng shot into.
Governor Conner and sheriff Hlgdon
held ahslr usual conference Thurs
day and outside OF . number of in
cendiRry speeches belne made a. inset
inss at various seciions Of the dis
trict nothing was reported % these
officials that gave the least alarm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25
IS WELCOMED.
Wales Arrives On Big BattIeShip
at Quebec.
BIG GUNS ROARED iN,sALUTE
Thousands Of People, Who Lined the
shore. cheered rs the Royal Visitor
Landed from the Cruiser ''lndomlsa.
bIe,v X. M. N.

Quebec. July "a The prince OF
Wales landed from the British battle
ship Indomltable Wednesday amid the
deafenlng roar Of guns from the inter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-25
FACING STARVATION
PitiabIe Conditions In Red River
Flood District.
REPORT or GREAT DISTRESS
|" L. Said Soma Of the pecpls Are
Forced 70 EAt nav cern--Rosslnu
Vegetation Causing serious Sanitary
condltIom--ro late to Plant Crop.

NfeFNfthfNA~ ~ ~~-""~ y" $500 Y"
Lake Charles, La. July si.--sAlder.
man John shattuck returned Wal
neaday night from tour Of ,he food.
"a district along the Red river aud
declared the conditions there are PIG.
liable.
Practically every vestlge ~ any
thing With which 70 sustain life has
been swept away ana IN numerous lrR
asRncea the people are facing atarva
ton Some o. them. he declares,
are forced 10 est fodder. ears ~ raw
corn or anything they can PICK ~
that viii furnish tho least particle q
nourishment.
To add 20 the distress. the sanitary
condition, owing 70 ro,ting vegetAuoh,
Ia serious. mr.. saattuck says there
Il no prospect OF relief ahead Or ne
future crop a. that has all been az.
stnonyed. aud il Ia too late 70 replant
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20

newsboys kindly accommodated US
to these glasses for tie moderate
price of 50 cents for each pair, thus
taking in more than $50 in ten
minutes. But no one regretted
the price, as all were intoxicated
with the sublimity of the scenery
and grandness with which these
two mammoth machines could be
seen putting and pulling the heavy
train around the sharp curve, and
hugging the walls of the perpen-
dicular rocks, sometimes over steel
bridges fastened to the rock walls
on each side of the torrential cur
rent as it rushed down the gorge,
making more noise in its furious
tumbling over the rocky bed than
even the two mighty engines that
were putting away at their power
full load. When we got into the
open cars the clouds were hanging
low and it was evident that they
threatened a heavy rain. This
darkened the way through the
gorge but only lent more impress
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
w hat Ais You!

Do YOU feel weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-
burn" belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaW or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times ana
kindred symptoms?
yoN>have any considerable number OF
tho>>abov Symptoms you are suffering
from Niliousnsss, Torpid liver with indi-
eestion.sr,dsspepsl~> Or; Pierce,s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
valuable medIcinal PRINCIPLES known e
medical science for the permanent cure o.
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bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery is not
q patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list of its ingredients being printed
on it's bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs. 1t is fluid extract
made with pure, triple-retined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among a host of others, extOl the foregoing
roots for the Of Just such ailments as the
NJ. D.. OF Jefferson Med College. Phila Prof.
r. G Wood NJ D. Of univof Pa M p5o Ga ddwn
Chicago: Prof. John King Nj: D.. Author OF
American Dispensatory; Prof Jn0 NJ: s prot
Laurence Johnson. NJ. D.. Med; Dept Univ OF
NY; Prof Finley Ellingwood, M. d.. Author
OF Materia Medica and Prof. in Bennett Medi-
cal College Chicago. Send name ana az
dress on Postal Card to DR. K. V. Pierce. Bur
falo. n Y. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above meql-
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DR. Plcrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
lnvigorate stomach. liver and bowels. Iney
may be used in conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery" if bowels are much con-
stipated. They're tiny and sucar-coated-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20

aeeness to the sublimity of the
scenery We did not go a great
Instance however, before the
threatened rain became a reality,
put SO much was everyone alb
ooioea by the scenery that scarcely
one OF the men in the crowd moved
ana IN looking up overhead the
soot and clnders from the locomo-
ives, together with the rain, ran
aown the faces of the tourists SO
that by the time we reached the
end all looked about alike.
ne next place OF Importance
was St. Lake City. AS we neared
this town the hedges of Lombarde
poplars that were planted there
some so years ago, appeared as
though they were sentlnels to
watch the incoming intruder.
These trees are planted there by
the thousand, mostly about ten
aPdIt ana III Io"o, III A'ii>' ~
length. They have grown up I'M
til many of them appear to be more
than 100 feet high. We went to
Salt Lake, II miles from the city,
and witnessed the dances at the
pavilion of hundreds of visitors
while other hundreds bathed in
the lake near by. We examined
the statue of Brigham Young,
went to the grave where he was
buried, gazed on the beautiful
streets and parks that he laid out,
and finally went to church in one
of the tabernacles that he had con-
structed and then concluded that
this pioneer from Vermont was not
only Moses to the people who
believed in him, but that he was
an engineer and an architect IN
both materials and government.
GEO. w. DONAGHEY.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
GOVERNOR OONAGHEYS TRIP
Observations Made in Tour Of
the Great West.
Scenery is Sublime, but Resources of the
Country Seem Poor Compared
to Arkansas.

written for The Log Cabin Democracy
Passing through portions of
Missouri and Eastern Kansas,
where the country was flooded
with rains to such an extent that
anything like good crops would be
out of the question, and especially
that part OF Kansas known as the
kaw river country, where the floods
had completely destroyed every
thing in the wav OF crops, we en-
tered Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado, where 1t appeared that
good rains were unknown and
there was but little to be seen save
sal e brush, prickly pears and
prairie dogs.
1t seemed as though some en-
thusiast had gotten the idea, how
ever, that wheat and other small
grains would grow there and to
that end had planted field now
and then, but its growth was SO
small as not to entitle it to any
standing among like products in a
thrifty agricultural section. The
best specimens would scarcely
reach height of from fou- to six
inches, while the grain had scarce
ly bloomed in the attempt of for
nation.
AS we neared Denver there ap-
peared few more signs of thrift,
but not in the way of crops. They
were in pastures, live stock and
now and then a few small orchards
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
CENTER POINT.

The weather is hot and dry again and
we are beginning to need rain. The
hay crop is being wound up and cotton
picking and sorghum making will begin.
Mrs. Bert Bruce, wife of DIR. Bruce of
FL Paso, died Saturday of congestion.
She leaves a husband, two children, an
aged mother, two brothers and host of
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss She was a member of the Baptist
church.
Allen White and wife have returned
from trip to Quitman.
lack Aldridge, our road man, is fixing
the Conway and Beebe road through
Cypress township this week.
The graveyard at Cypress Valley will
be cleaned off on Monday, August 81.
Quite lot from here attended the
Central Contest on last Saturday and re-
port a nice time. Aug. IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20

in irrigated patches. The country
through which we had passed for
a stretch of two hundred miles or
more looked as though it would
take forty acres to support a COW,
and more than a section to small
family. But coming into Denver
we found city which we after
wards located to be in the middle
of a barren country like that Just
described with the exception of
few small valleys, which is claimed
by its inhabitants to contain 2oo,-
900 people. Their occupation
seemed to be chiefly that of selling
tourists the air and water of that
climate and altitude, which IS
more than mile above sea level.
Denver is located on a plateau
from which flows the Platte river.
1t was said by some that IN the
city limits they had to sprinkle
this river bed in order to keep it
from damaging by the winds in
dry weather, as the channel is sell
dom needed for river purposes. 1t
serves for this purpose mostly tor
the carrying away of water from
the melting snow during the
summer season.
One of the chief attractions near
Denver is the Moffit railroad which
is designed to run when completed
from Denver to Salt Lake City and
will then be the shortest route be-
tween these two cities. This road
is now operated for about IS miles
and across the summit of the
Rocky mountain range.
Corona, at a distance Of about
so miles from Denver on this road
is the highest point that will be on
the line, and is said to be the high
est incorporated city in the world
having a wide guaged railroad.
Its altitude is II, 600 feet Before
going to Denver I had never
reached a height of over 1000 feet
above sea level and | imagined
when getting to Denver, over 5000
feet high, that l was seriously af-
fected by the extreme high point
to which I had assembled, but on
my way to Corona, when in some
places l would in 80 minutes time
go upward 1000 feet, 1 thought
that was certainly going some. J"
After reaching Corona l got off
the train and when l started to
walk across to the hotel from the
depot l felt so light and dizzy that
I could scarcely walk on the plank
way built to keep tourists from
walking in the snow which falls
there practically every day and
that day, July II, it rained, sleet-
ed and showed while we were
there. The least exertion took our
breath SO much that we could
scarcely move around faster than a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
SUITS IN CHANCERY COURT
Cases Being Filed for September Term
Four Divorce Suits.

A pretty good batch of chancery
cases is accommodating in the office
of Clerk A. M. Ledbetter for dis
position by the Faulkner chancery
court, which convenes here the
fourth Monday in September.
Four suits for divorce have been
filed during the past few days.
Mrs. Ellen Foreline has filed suit
for divorce against her husband,
Henry Foreline, alleging desertion.
They were married in this
county June 20, 1906.
Thomas Lyons seeks a divorce
from his wife, Sarah Lyons to whom
he was married in 1891. The
plaintiff alleges harsh treatment OF
his children of former marriage
by the defendant, and that she has
been in wilful desertion OF him
since Jan. I, 1908.
Mrs. Eliza Odom sues for. divorce
from Ed R. Odom, her husband.
Statutory grounds and desertion
are alleged. The plaintiff asks to
be granted custody of the two
children of the parties of the suit.
Annie Taylor has brought suit
for divorce from George Taylor,
alleging cruel treatment. She asks
for the custody of their children
and alimony.
Mrs. Sue Davenport and seven
teen other plaintiffs have brought
partition suit, naming Jefferson
! Pearson and four others as defend
ants, for the division of certain
property belonging to the estate OF
Nathan Pearson.
John Kirspel has filed suit against
Thomas and Annie Lipscomb tor
the foreclosure of mortgage held
on certain real property held by
the plaintiffs father, Thomas
Kirspel.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railway has filed suit to foreclose
vendors lien on certain lands
against L. l.. Lee.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
The Plain Plucker.

If a burn or bruise afflicts you rub it on, rub
il on,
Then before you scarcely know it all the trouble
will be gone.
For an aching Joint or muscle do the same,
1t extracts all pain and poisons, plucks the
the stings and heals the lame.
Hunts Lightning Oil does it