davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
From Another Point of View
~And 90 the poor dog had none"

~And 30 the dog had
inclined in the lap Of winter
that broad smile the face the vegetarian?
81 ue is that beefseas ~, ~ -
FOR hinges - ~ uSe'
But they insanity defense what is to become ~
criminal courts7 i
with meat boycott though the turnip were # lace
win few things
Those robbers up train possibly had
vas consignment OF provisions It,
Annette probably where she
r1oatn By being the most perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

"Oh, ferry veil. den"-dere wass a
sinister meaningless in hiss voice
meier mind remofing your hat"
Tank you for dot humiliations.
Diss means'"
"Diss means i'd will come OF any
how ven your head does" Der low
spoken vorts listened piercing as a
bass drum.
Am | nod ditting my duty, sir?"
Der wass a vorlt OF indignity in his
accents. las chief forester haf / nod
sprayed der trees ven dey hat laryn-
gifts? Haf / not put all der, conserfe5
in der conservatory? HAT nod raked
up der deaf leafes und pressed dem
in der Congressional Recort for pos
teridy?"
Sure you haf." wass der kissing re-
tort. "Efen vorse-you hat insultet
my cigaretary, Billiger. Dot ISIS der
lasd straw"
ooh. you wass grasping ad straws,
iss Id" A smile played ofer hiss lips,
but i'd used der soft pedal. 'Iss diss
my crime?'
I'D ISIS yours ef you want Id" wass
der answering sneer. Anyhow. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

You Wished ME to see you. sir?"
Der speaker ISIS a tall, handsome
man NIT a CLASSIC forehead und hui
man features. Hiss listener iss a
feshy, stout party possessing an air
of autority und a rotunda ad der
vaistband.
"Yess, Wished to take a lasd look
ad you" wass der insizzif answer.
But bleas, in my presence bend your
knee, before bend your face.
Il bow only 10 der ineftable." wass
der prout reilly. Are you der In
efitable?"
Der odder's face dimpled into a
frown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Now that some of the men are
signing an anti-meat pledge, let the
girls sign an anti-sweetmeat pledge.
Hit the meat trust and the sugar
trust together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

The Rev. Myron Adams will speak
in Association hall, Sunday afternoon
at 3lI5 o'clock. on "Chvists Standard
OF Service" Mrs Dewitt II. Taylor
will sing and tea will be served In the
parlors after the meeting.
The Great Ideas OF Religion Will
be the subject OF the Rev. DIR. Boyd =
third lecture. Tuesday afternoon, at
2:3O, in the association parlors. These
lectures have been well attended ana
are increasing In interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Russia is in harmony with Japan
in resisting the American plan as to
Manchuria. Russia must have been
licked worse than was suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
JEWISH.

The eighth and last OF a series OF
discourses on The Ten Commandments
in Relation 10 Modern Problems. Will
be given by Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

n he
British under Gage News intended
Of 49, reached the colonss When Gen Gage started his
ammunition the rule that should fire until
had 1854 killed
mistake What Is III
telephone is
the loft the in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Temple Beth Ell. Sunday morning. the
special topic TO he THE Great Tempta-
tion--a Discussion OF the Tenth COM
mandment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
In the Churches

n. VI. {. A.
The Southland Serenaders and Jubi-
lee Singers will give concert In the
lobby OF the association Sunday after
noon at ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Yes know president a
b just the though the night
lantern, fuse jimmy dynamited way
the dspostors' money.
When the state bank Of Illinois the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank Chicago which president
found that senand and his cashier Henry Herring
institution of 81 100000
sTENsLANDs CRIME INVOLVED THE SAVINGS OF $4,000 DE.
POSrrORs, THREE OF WHOM KILLED THEMSELVES.
The paying teller Of bank killed himself
One depOEr died from and four audged
result Of losing their savings
And stenand prison long enough yet to earn back
for the Illinois taxpayers the
country a fugitive
Atlantic and to Morocco snsand
being nabbed n Tanger.
Seems like they a nothing doesn't lit
The day county they sent boy to Jackson
prison for life for killing ONE man.
stensand killed FoURl
And that and put in asylums
senand has little years. and the pardon
board Of the concluded that he has been punished
enough
And Herring, his accomplish him
The pardon board to forget that the
punishment Of these only thing the last thing for
them consider in reviewing their cases.
The thing for them have fact that there
are other bank presidents and other responsibilities to
the dspOaOs in their banks and these facing the same
banks funds to their
Once more PSHAwl
We hoping that the discriminating poor boys who
rob and kill people and OnScnce and kill people
had passed.
There is consolation, of course, very little
Roadway toward better order things made to the
it, being possible at least get prison now and then
We have got admit that always poor devil these DAYS
who GOES to the penitentary
to be- however still steals the loaf who STAYS in
prison when he gets there.
All LOT moment looked much like equality under the law
and 20 much like JUSTICE
we were 80 encouraged when they locked up Walsh
Then they let out stenland
HOW LONG BEFORE THEY LET OUT MORSE AND wAIsHf
In sad conclusion, permit more please:
PsHAwl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts
Well, well, WE'LL

Well, well, well!
Banker Charles W. Morse in a
federal prison for violation of the
national banking laws.
Banker John R. Walsh in another
federal prison for the same thing.
GOOD!
Makes US feel a bit sheepish,
doesn't II after some ideas we have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

o eeeurr Greek advocates in
oft aan warnwa ra a graceful h
se that the huandsb bette nue &c j tn dani1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
Isn't t About lime
Banker John R. Walsh
We're Given a Pardon?
He Has Been In Prison Now TWO
Or Three Days-That's a Long
Time For a Crooked Bank
President To Serve.


entertained things have said about its being only the
who steals a loaf of bread who suffers punishment
Makes though bit hay passing
opinion doesn't it,
The law finally gets there
You betl
Evil doors may time but they must grief sooner
though they rich bankersb menwards Of finance
Our prisons for the poor aloneI
NO STREET
Here have the proof Of il.
Rich crooks suffering Just like pckpOCksts and burglars
{ All BUT IT GOOD TO LOOK UP0NI
What's thisf
\ Paul o. Stensland parcled.
Why we thought he sent up for ten years.
It's been only little they him to Joliet
PSHAWl
Yes FUDGEI
& That spOils the whole thing.
Just when beginning to take heart, too.
Again, PSHAw
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
The Badge of Honesty

wrapper of Doctor Perces Golden Medical Discov
cry because t list OF ingredients composing printed there
IN PLAIN English More than forty years proven
IT'S superior worth boodpurr and nvgoratng tonic for
the OF disorders all liver Ills Ii builds nm The
rundown other tonic which alcohol is used
ne active medicinal principles of such as Golden
Seal ana Queens Stone Mandrake Boodroo
and Black Chebak extracted and preserved by the use of
chemically pure, triple-rcfned glycerine.
Send TO DR.. K. v Pierce Buffalo, ~ Y, for free booklet
which quotes from werecognized medical authorities
such as rs Barthoow King, Scudder, Coe Engwood and
Tor ther curative action all weak of the stomach accom-
PANIED by indigestion dyspepsia we'll in bilious or liver
complaints and in all "wan diseases" where there s loss o
flesh and gradual running down of the strength system
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
TO RECOMMEND PARCELS
POST FOR R. F. D. ROUTES
Postm aster-Generai Hitchcock Fore
sees Establishment Of System
throughout Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. pa limit
ed parcels post for the rural free dc
livery routes will be recommended by
Postmaster-General Hitchcock in his
forthcoming annual report.
In announcing this the postmaster
general foresees the establishment oil
a general parcels post throughout the
country as soon as the postal savings
system is thoroughly organized
As the preliminary step in the de
velopment OF such a service, Mr.
Hitchcock will ask congress TO auth
orize the delivery on rural routes OF
parcels weighing as high as Il
pounds. which is the weight limit for
the international parcel post.
This form OF service, il is maintain-
ed, can be conducted with little. If
any, additional expense to the govern
ment. II will not require the appoint
ment of more carriers, for those al
ready employed have the necessary
equipment in the way of horses and
wagons to distribute the parcel as
.well as the ordinary mail. Rarely
Is the latter of sufficient volume to
take up more than small portion OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
EIGHT INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Two Victims of Blaze in Young's
Hotel, Near Boston, Will Prob
ably Die.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov 25.-Eight
persons are in the hospital, OF whom
two Will likely die. while a dozen 9th
ers narrowly escaped death in fire
that destroyed Young's hotel In the
north shore suburb OF Winthrop early
today. All lost their personal belong.
fngs In the fire.
The two probably fatally injured are
Mrs. Margaret Beggs. OF Springfield.
Mass. and her 1G-year-old son. Both
suffered broken legs and received in
ternal Injuries by jumping from their
room on the third floor of the building.
The fire started on the tower floor
In the linen room from a defective
furnace flue and before II was discov-
cred by the night Waterman the entire
lower floor was ablaze. Prompt re-
Spouse To the alarm by police reserves
and firemen saved the lives OF many
OF the guests who were hastily carried
down ladders 10 safety. The hotel and
TWO adjoining cottages were totally
destroyed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
$l95-WERE $3.50 TO SO

These are mostly in neat striped wor.
steds that will give excellent service
and look we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
STRIKES PORCUPINE WITH
GUN BUTT; IS KILLED
Hunters Body Is Carried Eight Miles
Down a Canyon by Dead
Man'S Brother.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov pa
Hugh s. Wooley, of Vancouver, kill
ed ia the woods near Spanish River
By the accidental discharge OF a
double barrelled shotgun, was carried
by hia brother for eight miles in the
dark OF night down the tortuous can.
yon OF the river, place In launch
and convened 100 miles oy water TO
Vancouver
Wooley attempted to kill a porch
pine by striking II with the but OF his
gun. The animal was killed, but the
force OF the blow shattered the stock
of the gun ard exploded both bar
rels, the full charge entering Wooley's
body.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

the mail space in the carriers
wagon.
A rural parcel post of the kind
proposed, IL successfully conducted
probably would lead the department
TO attempt a more general system.
Mr. Hitchcock believes, however, that
before the parcel service is extended
to the whole country definite informa-
ton should be obtained rs 10 the ma
ture and volume OF the business to be
handled lie accordingly urges that,
in conjunction with the experiment on
rural routes. further inquiry be au-
thCrized by congress ia order that the
department may be in q better posi-
ton to develop the system on con
seryative lines He recommends that
a special appropriation for the inquiry
be granted at the coming session
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
BOY SISTERS CUSTODIAN
considerate Court Let's Him Assume
Part Of the Big Burden

BROCkTON, Mass, Nov. 2:-Roy
Baker. aged as. VAS made the partial
custodian oi his three Younger sisters
by judge Reed I'M the pplcc court. Il
is the first time Ia this city that a
minor has been given this responsible.
icy
Mrs. Mary j Baker was recently
sent TO an institution. The children
except Roy, were 10 be sent To- char.
table institution by the police, but
Roy asked thar he be allowed 70 sup
port them and pleaded with the court
10 be given a chance lie said he
wanted 20 keep his sisters together
Roy has employment m local de.
partment store and viii contribute an
his earnings TO the support OF his sis
ters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
IONA PRISONERS CAUGHT.
Detroit Lad and Companion Nabbed
IN 81. Thomas.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Nov 25-Ned
Clinton and Edgerton Timlin, two Is
capped conyicts from lonia, Mich, We're
nabbed yesterday by the local police
Timlin, 81 years Old serving time
ON statutory charge was sent from
lad and was sentenced for larceny.
Clinton Is willing to return without
extradition. Timiin will fight TO stay
in Canada He has engaged a lawyer.
Both were privileged, prisoners and
got away Monday They reached ST.
Thomas last night and were arrested
in the house OF Timlin's relative Tim
lin formerly resided in St Thomas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
Hamilton King Leaves Hospital.

r51k11 IHVINT' NU'I NUV' ZO.-1n
company with his daughter, Hamilton
King, United States minister to Siam
left the Hopkins hospital yesterday
for his home at Olivet, Mich. Mr.
King had been patient at the hos
pital for the last two months. being
under the care OF Or. J. NJ T. Finney
Soon after entering the institution Mr.
King underwent an operation for kid
ney trouble, and for while his con.
dition caused grave fears for his re-
covery.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

biofches pirpies weinas
old cured and healed
Ito
1T ce Afieng Save druggist happen Sve ins
by 0"N ~" teaenS
aou cant afford to accept substitute non-acohoE
maze little bigger profit Though he
you4
DR. Pce Pleasant Pellets and and
ougarcoated granule' andy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
Launch capsizes: Three Drowned.

NEW YORK. Nov 2o.--Joseph Hag
strom, professor OF music with a
conservatory at No y Prospect place
Brooklyn; Harry Hopper and Louis
Kcster. OF Van Brunt-st., were drown
ed yesterday by the capsizing OF "a
launch owned by Hagsrom. off Rock.
away point bernard Boonquist. an
engineer, OF 6l7 Baltic.st, was saved
by the heroism of a man who risked
his lite in doing SO,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25

the mail space in the carriers
The Detroit times., 1910-11-25
s295--WERE $3.50

These are made of cassimeres and
heavy welgnt worstcds In n large range
OF patterns
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
SOCIETY
SENDS DELEGATES
National Council of St. An
drew'S Brotherhood to Be
Held in Nashville.

As the result Of a meeting OF the
Brotherhood of S. Andrew Of the
Washington diocese. Protestant Episco-
pal Church, the local branches OF TINS
organization viii send a number OF dele
gates to the national council OF tns
brotherhood. to be held in Nashville
Tenn, from November IS TO Decem-
Der 3
The exact number Of delegates has
not been decided upon. but there viii
be at least eight in the party
At the annual meeting OF the local
branches last night resolutions were
adopted relative to sending this dele
CATION to the national convention and
the members were urged to do all IN
their power to aid those who VIII be
chosen as delegates.
A committee was also appointed TO at
tend to drafting proper resolutions Win
regard tc the recent death of James j
HOntelIng founder of the brotherhood
and one OF its greatest benefactoTs-
L was likewise arranged that the next
meeting OF the local branches would be
held shortly after the Nashville con
vention and that the delegates would
then be called upon To make a report
Of the business transacted at that con-
vent-on.
After the regular business OF last
nights session was concluded and re-
ports Of the president secretary, and
treds-J -Jrer had been head, the Rev J. J
DtmOl-, rector OF St Andrew Cnurcns
OF this city. delivered a short address
to TIE sixty or more members OF the
brOS SIerhOOd assembled IN the CuhrCh OF
the Ascension. His theme was Twenty
five Years Of Brotherhood Work
In this address the Rev Mr. Dnmon
touched particularly on the life and
work OF James J. Hontelings who died
in Chicago within the last few months
Reviewing his life from oOyhOOd. he
found a brotherhood that would do
good 20 all and thereby help the poor
and needy: how his plans eOok shape
and naaterialized IN the founding OF the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew
He depicted the steady growth OF the
organization from a small congregation
with onI.- a few members. TO the great
society which II is at present
Mr.. Dinton laid especial emphasis on
brotherhood. and finished by asking the
local members TO give their aid in rec
OgniZing in some suitable manner the
death Of the founder
''8Ir HonteIinE." said the Rev. Mr..
DimOn, was president Of this brother
hood for fifteen yearS-the first fifteen
years Of its existence It was he who
brought Il into being. and IL Is only NJ
that some notice should be taken OF his
form G resolutions drafted 10 deplore
his loss"
The meeting closed with the under
standing that the next session would
be upon the return Of the delegates from
Nashville
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
MEETINGS ARRANGED
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Christian Endeavor Field
Secretary Coming to Con-
duct Campaign.

"A series or meetings intended to reach
the young people or every section Of the
city mas been arranged by the board Of
officers OF the Christian Endeavor
Union
The campaign IS to be conducted by
Interstate Field Secretary Kari Leh-
mann. who, while IN this city last Feb
ruary. addressed twelve gatherings Of
young people in three days.
Beginning November I Mr. Lehman
VIII spend three weeks in this city. The
campaign viii begin with a great mass
meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church.
IN which more than twenty societies
viii participate dr- Lehman win de-
liver an address and conduct q confer
ence upon the organization and work Of
the Christian Endeavor.
Similar gatherings viii follow at the
Immanuel Baptist Church. Novemrer 2:
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. November s: Memorial TJri1e5
Brethren Church- November 6: the
West Washington Baptist Church, No
vember 3; and also al churches In
southeast. sOuthwest. and northeast
Washington
Five meetings for Junior Endeavorers
have also been planned. They will be
held as follows November 3. at Con-
gress Street NJ p. Church, in the morn
Ing, and At the Lutheran Keller Memo
rial in the afternoon. November L. at
AnaCOstia Baptist Church in the morn
ing, and the Sixth Presbyterian in the
afternoon
On November 19 a half dsy will be
devoted TO a 5unior convention at St
PauIS Lutheran Church
Mr.. Lehman has been for seven wears
a travelling Christian Endeavor secre-
tary, and since last February has con-
Quoted campaigns IN twelve States, from
Maine to Alabama
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
CLUB GIVES SMOKER.

The -JusIIrgia. Club viii give a smoker
in the rooms Of the Washington ATChi-
t-cts' Club. 15I7 H street northwest, to-
night A musical program on which a
number Of local soloists viii appear. has
haen arranEed.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
SCULPTOR TO DRAPE
HIS NUDE STATUES
Uneasy Harrisburg Assured by @.
O. Barnard That Capitol Figures
Will Be ProperlY Clothed.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 20.-In a
letter from Paris, George Gray Barn
ard. the sculptor, who made the mar
bic groups for the front Of the capitol
SAYS that the nude statues will be so
draped with marble as TO give no
offense.
The State meeting Of the Ancient
Order of HibernianS. at its meeting iu
Scranton some time ago. protested
against the placing Of the Barnard
groups because Of their nudity, and
follow suit.
Barnard says these Erou-s were
ready 20 ship to Harrisburg some
time ago, but, by the orders Of the
commission. he held them back three
months and they viii now arrive
here some time in October. He is par
ticuiarly anxious 70 inapress upon the
people the fact that the statues will
be dTaped-
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
ONCE A MESSENGER.
HE'S NOW OFFICIAL
James R. Kearney Made Superin-
tendent of Transportation
on B. & o.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2O--OfdciaI an
nouncement is made al Baltimore and
Ohio railroad headquarters Of the ap-
pointment, effective September 20. Of
James p Kearney as sUperintendent
of transportation, succeeding Charles
". Galloway, who last week was pro-
NOTED TO general superintendent OF
the Southwestern district
Mr.. kearDey began his railroad
career as a messenger boy in the car
service department Of the PennsyI-
vania railroad thirty FIVE years ago.
He was connected with the Great
Northern for seventeen years
Upon his promotion he is succeeded
by his assistant George F Malone.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
FOWLER LIBERATED
ON A $4,000 BOND
Beef Trust" Officials in Eu-
rope Will Return for
Trial.

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-Francis A. Fou-
Ter. president OF the National Packing
Company. todav IS under bond OF S5G.ga0
to appear for trial on charges OF con-
spiracy in connection with the formation
OF the alleged Reef trust
Fowler vas the eighth Of the ten pack
ers indicted by the Federal grand Jury
following the investigation OF the trust.
The other two are Louis Swift. Of Swift
& Co. and Thomas COnn0rs. who nov
are in Europe
They viii return for trial
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
CuRE PoR Mr1al;srToT

Read What We VIII 10 For All Sufferers
OF Indigestion. Sick Headache. and all
Forms of Stomach Trouble
Send Ice TO cover cost of mailing. etc. and
We will send WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE a $40 ABSORPTION TREAT
MENT- SDonEa-a plaster that viii cure
works Ike magic on the solar piexus, which
is the center OF the sympathetic nerve rs
tem that controls the digestive organs Write
US NOW and We viii save you DAYS and
weeks of Missy. Address Ohio Rea1edy
Co. BOX 1ss. sta F. ToleC0. Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
GOVERNOR TO AID
HUNT FOR NEGRO
Reward to Be Offered for
North Carolina Officers
Slayer.

RALEIGH, n. c, Sept. 3.-Advices
from Spring Hope are that hunt IS
still on without abatement for Norman
Lewis, negro, who probably fatally
wounded Chief OF Police Stallings, Of
Spring Hope. Governor Kitchen VIII
issue a proclamation Offering a reward
for the fugitive, il he is not caught
within a few hours.
He expects also TO provide whatever
aid may be needed 10 prevent a lynch
ing, in event of the blacks capture
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
GOVERNOR IS FIFTY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept 20
Many messages Of congratuIa tion
were received at the Office os Gov
eruor Giilett today on the occasion
OF the governors hftieth birthday
anniversary
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
TWO MIDSHIPMEN
LEAVE ACADEMY
designations on Account of Physi-
cal Disability Are
Accepted.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept 20-On &C
count OF physical disability. the resiz-
nations of MIdshipmen Herbert f
Rehm, of Indianapolis and william H
Allen il. OF PittsbUrg. have been &C
ceDted-
Rehm was a member Of the class
which would have graduated this year.
Tor over a year he has been under treat
u1ent at the Army and Navy SanitaTiurTl,
Colorado. but has not improved suffi-
ciently to remain IN the service.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
JURY IS SOUGHT
TO TRY GOVERNOR
Iowa Executive Promises
Wide Open Defense in
Libel Case.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 2o.-The
examination OF jurors to Try Governor
Carroll on a charge OF criminal libel
was resumed when the trial was con-
tinued this morning Only twelve ven
iremen were examined yesterday.
1ccording TO Governor CarrolI's law
yeTs the defense will be wide open and
VIII not hinge On technicaIities.
The defense viii contend that Carroll
had the right 20 publish the alleged
libel on John Crownie, over which the
charges arose
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
In Grateful Letter She
Paises Father Johns
Medicine

4 have a Iit.Ic- zirl four years old.
and I am almost SURF that Father Johns
Medicine has savvd her life more than
once. We keep il in the house All tho
time.-we al use tiny husband, baby
and myself (Signed) Mrs. Harry
Sperling, 3s7 It'll avenue, Beaver FeHs.
Pa
Father Johns Medicine is ali pure
nourishments so that it makes flesh and
strength at the same time It cures. colds
and ali throat and lung troubles.