davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
BELIEVE WOMAN IN CASE.

Port Huron Mich Jan lI.-L-c
Officers Wh0 Ha been wCrAing en- tFc
Rattle rum murder mystery ridicrla
the confession which Carmichael Jeff
beaiaa him today In Carthage. lit.
That portion cf the confession say
inc me minister expected to perform
Wedding ceremony for Browning d.
pafdcrlaEly ridiculed Il was known
In Affair that Browning was a mar
rieG man separated from his wife
fIig son lived with him at the home
of his sister. Mrs Smith The alleged
visit of the two men to a hardware
stor wherc Carmichael said Brown
ING compelled him BY hypnolsm %
purchase q hatchet caEnot be con
frmed Neither have any 0f the iu
stigators Of the murder found at
ans time anything to confirm the
minister's statement that tn two
knives with which he cut mp the body
OF BrCwning belonged to the capea-
ter. Sheriff Weggensei-h said be aas
now mora convinced than boEore trat
there was a woman in the case. I'm
reference to the $500 reward oa'are
by the 81 Clair county supervisor
fer the CAPTURE OF Carmichaj Veg
said the offer stipulated ,hal
th' minister must be caught and eoE-
yiCtcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

end urging others to 10 the same
thcy probably would accomplish more
/ ior tho Improvement Of morals than
their crusade for law to 10 this work
IeleI can, tnder the NEST favorable
Iaua, ices
| Mr.. lsham | do not believe that
I Il majority of The women OF the couu'
10y desire the privilege Of voting at
'poilical olceticus hut this must be
,said Of th women they are the
ccrscrvators Of morals and religion,
What would become Of the churches
without them? IN these the men are
oiiler doing only what the women
uaiut7n and advance religion and
httrals women have all tho support
they cau reasonably ask for, includ-
ing the right Of suffrage But do not
cumpieate their work and duties by
making voters Of them before they
wan, 20 ne such Let Il be clear that
a majority of them want to be voters
before making them such, then put
them on the same footing with men
as 10 qualifications whatever they
may be- cannot believe the time
Wla clel come when they viii desire
to exercise TIE right Of suffrage II
ID does the ultimate results viii be
E9aljenaticaI for men will not With
hal5 suffrage from them when il Isl
evident that they apnroNimata unani
rtt+,- ip tna la.;rg fst IL Eyrhan ,,.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
+: TODAY IN HISTORY !
e9
sxSysyyxgysyxSxggsxxsxysgs
january IL.

1898 The Marquis de Ia Roche wa
given a commission by Hen
w OF France TO conquer Can
ada
1852 First regularly elected assem-
bly, ef Pennsylvania convened
III Pti,1dcphla
1-5I -a-frd 'saaa ~ King u, Naples
born Ilied Ian { 1925.
1Gsc- Boundary line between MeXlca
aud the United States Sc l,ed
by treaty.
1S55-Irish military companies in
Boston dfsbanded by the gov
ernor of Massachusetts,
1S65-U. S. senate voted to abrogate
the reciprocity treaty with Can
ada.
ls76-Kalakaua, king of the Sand
wich Islands, visited Chicago.
1877. Pierpont Morgan presented
sLoCo,o0o TO The Lying-in 10
pital in New York
19oS-American battleship neet unde,
command Of Rear Admiral Rolb.
ley D. Evans arrived at Rio
Janeiro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
BURIED 700 YEARS
TOMB OF LoNG.OEAD PRELATE
UNCOVERED.
Evidently Place Of Sepuicher Of a
Bishop Of the Roman Catholic
Church, But His History
Has Ecen Lost.


Workmen at the minister at Dasle.
Switzerland. while installing a new
heating plant a shcrt time ago, dis
covered in an interior crypt a tomb
which has been made the subject OF
a curious investigation
It was evident that the body en-
closed In the stone walls vus that of
a high functionary II was clad in The
vestments Of a bishop of the Roman
Catholic church, The skeleton hand
still clasped the wooden crook sym
holical Of the shepherd
Who was the pre'ate buried IN this
box Of stone? Inquiry showed that the
body was that either Of Bishop Luoll
T.. Of Arburg, who died in 1918. or OF
Bishop Heinrich H., of Thun, who died
in 1895 il is known, at least chat
the opened tomb contained the re
mains of a man who died nearly 200
years ago
The proceedings following this dis
covery were somewhat remarkable 4
photograph Of the omen tomb With tha
body In it YVES taken with great di
leulty for It, was almost impossible in
that narrow underground hole to make
a clear picture
For NE purpose Of thorough exam
iuation the body was taken from lis
he'd Of centuries TO a room in he au-
scum OF The city This was dimculs
IL, 4, f,r fbt, -r3..7,s.,.t 4.4.-,t ,,-.- E:,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
lie pissstisf.a-

The haIHy people ia Ne world are
hose vho eEjov What they have.
those for whom nothing is good
enough are neither 90 or earth nor
eonll D. satisfied ia heaven. Here
Trey are restless Ilr ID -r L4las
N9aid he d--1 OIL l not st
stlaiehL The ta-lI domain. which
raFnrz via HeL r1I-a got be wefI
for tt-n. for gre bezt a9aId tsta5
inta-iah.7 ~ afferal- to Grrs uoaH
o. ftn r.r-.--4s~rrr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

q western irfaa granted l..-r-r
al account Of Itru-ar and Dad
breath D- Kue-s Nev life Pu-
acl-l have prevented i- Tlcr r1.-
CONSTIPATION carsiaz BAL 1raatt AMI
Liver Trouble fha fTfsu1+r. a-i
r0iis. irf.h hesls5hs-. rrre.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Az readers cf The Bulletin
who miss their papers are re-
qUested 20 motif the Office
promptly srd every effort will
be us5s BY the management
; 70 correct the evil There have
oeen numerous complaints
istely. from new subscribers
ard old onss as well. n SUB
scribers vii essiensts ssfe
and convenient places where
carriers nay place their
, papers the nansg s-psri Wi
see that their directions are
earned out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

In tEs earliest known written manu-
script Of Ptah Hotep. n Egypt 500
years ago. Or more than $500 years
before the time of Christ. is found this
Instruction. ~ thcn te among rep-
rle make foT thFseif lore the besln-
1-zs s1d ID q be AssEl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
December Circulation.

oI . : toT,
The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month of
December 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day Of January 1909
tSeaD LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average RamheT az complete and
persecF copies OF The Cairo Bul-
Iesln printed daily and Sunday
during the year is0s ..... 2oef
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of December
1908 .......2 24o3
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
RloaranhY.

The Earl OF Crewe who holds ,he
important post Of secretary of state
for the colonies in the British cabinet
was born in London Jan IL. 1858
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
CAIRO IN 1874 ::
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Nicholas W, g. J. Y. X. selma .en.
berg, a highly esteemed citizen. died
On March 25th. tie was a nat.y. OF
Holland.
on March 25th Thos. Wnter of
Cairo. aud Miss Estelle Matsju of
Boone County. Ky, Nere marri n
the residence OF Cen. r. Z. ri
A lady who visited The pri1ary
school rooms drrlng the examination
about the last Of March wrote her
Impressions for The Bulletin. Her re-
port was highly complimentary TO
tt teachers and pupils Annie Furd.
wocdie Rittenhouse. Kate Bem.s.
Temmie Halliday and' Mamie Halliday
were mentioned as especially bright
children.
Ernest Petit. a clerk IN the New
York Store was thrown from a horse
un April 3rd and almost killed. Ret.
Mr.. Hunsaker happened 10 ie els.
81 hanI ami applied ~frsi aid TO the
injnred' rntil medical all was -
cured.
on April lth A. b. Sanori George
Fisher and E. G. Pace we're elected
members OF the Eoarl of Elrcaii u
ege votes we're cast, larger vote
than ever before cast al a similar
titction- J. ". Williams, e0lorsd re-
reircd 1Ss votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
csIrs, Alexander cou~sv, i'I!nsis
Population 1917.

csIrs, Alexander Eou~sv, Illinois
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS. 4,
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER. y
Treasurer, THOMAS ~. MAHONSN
City Attorney. FRANK MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST EORDMAt
Police Ma gfstrate A J ross
Chief of Police, M. s.. RAGAE u
Alexander County, Population ~ feYg
Comfy Clerk. JESSE Fl. MIL .ARl
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff FRANK r.. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WIL8ON
County Superintendent OF Sciiools
eROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRwD ~
NELALlS
goard OF County Commissioners :
/ J TENNEILE, Chairman.
c V. NEFF
OR EDWIN GAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
BLOOD CURDLING
STORY or CRIME
BY CARMICHAEL

(Concmded From First Page.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
SON OF He'REss LIVES HERE.


Frank Dickelmann, who lives with
Jacob Koehler south of Manchester,
received word last week that his
mother, Mrs. L. Dickelmann, of Mil
waukee is to share in German es-
tate valued at $7,0O0,OOO. She was
greatly surprised when she re-
ceived letter from Berlin saying
!" you, among fourteen others, are
to share in hesitate valued in Amer
lean currency at s7,OO0,OO0. 1t was
left by your uncle, Herr Schubert.
Pending definite probating we will
forward by the next mail to one 4of
the Milwaukee banks $1,000, which
will be the first payment" Mr..
Dickelmann was. naturally greatly
delighted upon receiving the news of
his mothers good fortune. He has
several Milwaukee papers showing
her picture and giving interviews
with her. She declares that no mat
ter how much money she receives,
she will not change her habits of
life. She says she has always lived
simply and is content to do so in
the future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
FARMING SUCCESSFULLY.
Sherman P. Turner of poland, So.

Sherman P. Turner of Doland, So
Dakota, has been in the city for sew
eral days, called here on account OF
the serious illness of j. P. Dodge,
the father of Mrs. Turner. who has
been in the city for several weeks,
assisting in his care.
Mr.. Turner located on farm near
Doland several years ago and on his
quarter section of land grows flax,
speltz, oats, barley and wheat. At
the time Mr.. Turner left Doland seed
flax was sold for 50 a bushel, seed
oats, $1.10; barley at 90 cents, while
oats brought s1.05. Flax is natural
product of Dakota soil and is grown
successfully as does speltz, which is
used for feed.
Deep artesian wells are commonly
used in that section. Mr.. Turner
has well 1854 feet deep, that flows
20 gallons of pure soft water min
ute. The house and barn are
equipped with pipes, from which may
be drawn this water, pumped by wind
mill power. Mr.. Turner is we'll
pleased with conditions in Dakota,
and believes that farm land will con-
tinue to increase and triple in value
as it has done in the past few years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
BOARD TO SELECT PRESIDENT.

=
H. F. Arnold will attend a meeting
OF committee appointed by board
of directors of Upper Iowa univer-
sity to be held at Fayette Wednes-
day, March "a. This committee will
present the name or names of GER
tain men who have been considered
for the position of president of that
college, and at that time, or immed-
lately following, the board will eth
err act definitely or name an acting
president, who will assume control
of the institution as soon as Dr.
Shanklin leaves permanently for
Wesleyan university. which will be
not later than June list. Mr.. Arnold
is member of this committee and
also member of the board of d.
rectors. DR.. T. E. Fleming, superin-
tendent of the Dubuque district, wiz
not be able to attend this meeting,
expecting to be in Des Moines, where
an INSTRUMENTATION laymen's
missionary meeting is to be held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
RECEIVES COMMISSION.

Lieutenant Ralph E. Jones left
Wednesday for Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, after months furlough,
which was enjoyed in this city at
tie home of his sister, Mrs. Austin
Andrews. Mr.. Jones' commission was
received while in Manchester, and
came as result of passing an ex-
animation for second lieutenancy
While at Fort Barrancus, Florida.
Lieutenant Jones will receive orders
at Fort Leavenworth which will
authorize his return to the coast ar
tillery corps service at Fort Barran-
Gus until June 1st, when he will be
stationed somewhere in the west,
and possibly in the infantry or ar
tillery corps.
Mr.. Jones is another Manchester
boy who has made good. He joined
the regular army several years ago,
and served at the Prasidio near
San Francisco during the earthquake.
Later, he went to Washington, d. c.,
entering military governmental
school, where he studied the science
of artillery practice and long range
gun shots. After his graduation from
this college he was stationed at
Fort Barrancus, where he. forged
ahead, receiving commission as
an officer, as a result of his study
and rigid obeyance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
ROB FRAT HOUSES.

The several fraternity houses at
Iowa City were entered by sneak
thieves last week, and as many over
coats as could be found were stolen.
Floyd H. Arnold, who lives in the
Kappa Sigma house in Iowa City, adj
vised his father, H. F, Arnold, of this
city, of the constant thievery being
perpetrated and stated that several
Of the men living in the same house
had been relieved of their overcoats.
From press dispatches contained III
the state papers Friday morning. 1t
was noticed that someone had tele-
phoned all of the frat houses Thurs
day night, informing the men the
Gyercoats might be recovered that
evening from the steps of public
building il called for. No trace of
the thieves has been found.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17


'''N iioi'hs beyond the time for which
~ "as eiec'eo IN oraer that a success
sof may oe named when the lesisla.
gu 10 III session. Inc strongest op-
po'i'ioh ~ eithef OF these bills, should
ehe Vi tleh - recommended Tor pas
sase, WIZ come over The provision
WHICH AiaNes them appo)ntlVe ny the
soSeihot' MANY members OF the leg,
is'"tu'e are fecaiilng the TACT that
ioi Ss'efai SESSIONS past the eHort mas
peen 10 Keep an otfiees closed TO the
peopie' IL Is argued that the state:-
wiue primary election law was fos.-
tefea ON tne cry back to the people"
ana NOW 10 take away the privilege of
Ting u ro' ,.oa oI tne state omcials,
~ - Aia!ine. =: ao...e. will be a back
Wai4 msir a!I not in consonance
VIA the pfug'tssiyeness OF the past
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

and abotn a dozen lending members
Oh the two houses has bGeu Held 10
consider the proposed change and the
result will be a consolidation bill.
which will be considered during the
closing weeks OF the present Session
of the assembly. The matter origin.
ated in the state medical society and
Is q direct result of the long quarrel
which has been on between members
of the general assembly and the state
board OF health officials. The bill.
when it is introduced, will meet with
strong opposition, but with the gov
ernor- openly favoring it the chances
are that it may pass the two houses
and be enacted into law.
Educational Board of Control.
The Whipple educational board of
control bill, which fixes joint board
of nine members, five Republicans and
four Democrats, to be named by the
governor, and 10 have complete con
troll of the three great educational.in-
situations OF the state at Iowa. CITY.
1919 anu <hAASS, idS pdSSeu
senate and will be passed by the
house. For six years Senator Whipple
has been urging this measure on diff.
ferent general assemblies. once he
managed to get 1t through the senate,
but only by q narrow margin and
after a most strenuous fight. Then it
was killed in the house, This year
she senate adopted the bill without
much trouble, and the prospect is that
the house will follow suit in a few
days. One reason for the great change
In sentiment is that the heads of The
various schools, who have heretofore
used all their energy in opposition,
have this year declined to interfere
with consideration OF the measure.
Governor Carroll is ready to sign the
bill US soon as it is placed before him,
and will mar e the board before the
close of thf present session of the
legislature in order that its, member.
.,hip may be confirmed by the senate.
GEORGE GALLARNO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Tries TO COMMIT SUICIDE.


S. S. Evans, formerly of Manches-
ter, tried to commit suicide Tuesday
at Indianola, where he had been con
fined by state officers, after being ar
rested at Des Moines a few days ago,
charged with having sent. dope
through the mails, hidden in newspa-
pers, to several inebriates at Knox.
vile. For a week after being sent to
Indianola, Evans is reported to have
raved liked a madman, trying to beat
his brains out against the walls of a
padded cell in which he was locked
up.
Sam was al enc time cartoon.
list for paper published by the Sun
shine Mission at Cedar Rapids, and
several exhibitions. of his work are
still to be seen in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
TO ATTEND LAyMEN's MEETING

DIR. T.. q. Fleming of this city, sup
erintendent of the Dubuque district of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
attend parliament of laymen of
the Christian churches of the world
to be held in Des Moines March %
to %. The meeting is to be in the
interests of worldwide missionary
movement, and is Observation-Disclosures
al and international.
Among the many subjects to be
considered. in connection with the
missionary movement, are the follow
ing: The Call of the East" How
Can Church Best Carry on this
Work" "Laymens Equipment, be-
sides several others which will be
presented by men of affairs. in the
political, religious and commercial
world. The Hon. b. F. Carroll, gov
ernor of Iowa; The Right Rev.
Theodore T. Morrison, bishop of the
Iowa Protestant Episcopal church;
j. Campbell White, and Lieutenant
Colonel Elijah w. Halford, founder
and editor of the Chicago Inter Oc-
can, who was private secretary to
President Harrison, and later served
in the Philippines as a government
representative; such men, as these
are. to be present at this parliament
and take an active interest in the
work. The evening mass meetings
are to be powerful feature of the
three days convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
EoR SALE.

220 acres of land, 100 acres in cul.
tivation 80 acres more can be opened
balance fine pasture and timber
About 100 fruit tree. Fine s room
house newly painted, all in good
shape. horse barn, COW barn, granary,
2 corn cribs, wagon sheds, chicken
house, 2 cisterns. good well and wind
mill. All three wire and cross fenc-
ed. 12O rods hog wire and board fence
This farm can be bought for $3.50
per acre, is cheap at $4,000 per acre.
Must be sold to settle up with heirs
OF estate. Time can be had on about
one half-of it. Enquire Of C. j. Wag-
ner. Lansing, Iowa.
200 acres of land, 65 acres in cult.
walton. more can be broke. 40 acres
of timber and some saw timber, 1000
Cords of wood can be cut. A fair
house. few other outbuildings, not
very good. Lies mile and a half
from market. This land can be
bought for $500 per acre this is a
bargain that will not be on the mark
ct very long. We have many other
good bargains in land. Write me for
full particulars. c. j. Wagner, Lans-
ing, Iowa. 12wks-9.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
ARNOLD WINS FIRST.

The officers of the National Corn
exposition which was held at Omaha
last December offered ten twenty dol
lar gold pieces for the best articles
on as many different subjects. rela-
tive to corn production, and the list
of awards has just been made pub
lie. The papers were submitted sew
.eral months ago, and among the con-
testants was Ray A. Arnold of Straw
berry Point, who won first prize on
a subject selected by him upon which
to write: Principles and Practices
of Corn Breeding
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
OATS TRAIN TIED UP.

THE first day we spoke to 1924
people" said Capt. ]. F. Merry, gen
eral immigration agent of the Illinois
Central, who, with H. ]. Phelps, d.
vision passenger agent. was in charge
Of the seed oats train that passed
through Manchester March s. THE
second day, we started out from In
dependence in storm. We reached
Carrville, went in on side-track to
let No. 4e2 pass, and in less than
twenty minutes. we could neither go
In or out of the switch, and such
a snow storm have not seen raging
in Iowa since my boyhood days.
1t looked as If we were there for
"a hours, but fortunately, when No.
422. over an hour late, reached Carr
Vile from the north, it had two en-
gines, one Of which backed and
coupled onto our seed oats special,
pulling us back to Nashua, five
miles, and our own engine ran around
the train and coupled in between the
coaches, and back we went to Water
Hoo with three engines. We had been
Obliged to cut out Floyd, Orchard,
Mitchell, st. Angar and Usage.
The third day, the snow was so
deep that until about noon only farm
ers living in or near the towns could
reach the stations, and as result,
the general attendance was light,
but the afternoon meetings were
very well attended, and we had a
good meeting, at Fort Dodge.
THE farmers were very much in
,terested in the lectures, and there
lis no question but what more atten-
Hi0n will be paid to the preparation
eof the seed bed, cleaning Of the seed
oats. sowing early varieties, and US
ing drill instead OF broadcast seed
er.
"a gentleman from northern Iowa,
who. for many years has run a
thrashing machine, told me that a
few years ago, he would thrash from
35 to 60 bushels per acre that would
weigh from 80 to 81 pounds per bu-
shell. OF late years, he has been
thrashing from 90 to IS bushels per
acre that only weighs from 20 to 80
pounds per bushel."
Captain Merry says he will be
greatly disappointed If both the quail
ity and yield of oats along the lines
Of the Illinois Central are not con-
isiderably Increased as a result OF
this seed oats special train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
LINE MEN AT WORK.

A gang of line men were at work
on the Illinois Central and Western
Union telegraph wires between Pc
osta and Manchester last week. A..
R. Hutchinson of Dubuque, train
dispatcher, was experimenting the
work, and L. E. Marsh Of Cedar Rap
ids and A. Olson of Waterloo, en-
ployees of the railroad and telegraph
companies, We're assisting in the
work. The severe wind storms, ac-
companied as they We're with sleet
and snow, during the past few days.
played havoc with hundreds of poles
along the Illinois Central Dubuque di-
vision lines, and Immediate repair
was necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Waoner,s Swan,

Whit interests me ahcut Wagner
says Il writer in London Opinioa, 'i;his
affection fer live beasts ard animals
In "Siegfricd' we have n dragon. and
in "i.ohengrin," as you arc all aware,
there is Il very beautiful swan. When
the late Sir Augustus Harris produced
this !attcr opera something went
wrong with the bird Just before the
rise of the curtain, therefore. the au-
dience was considerably surprised and
startled to hear the indignant voice of
one of the stage hands resembling
from the realms behind inquirlng with
characteristic vtgor, Whats the mat.
ter with that internal duckg'Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
HoW,s fl4Is?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
8. j. Cheney &C o., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known
r Cheney for the last Is years, an
Believe him perfectly honorable in
an business transactions, and finar.
clally able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan G Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken it,
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system Testimonials sent free. Price
Toe per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.