davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
CHARGES BY JOHNSON
DENOUNCED BY FISHER
Says Former Employees Dis
erection Was Not Equal
to His Zeal.

Secretary Fisher of the Interior Depart
ment has given out a statement, vi-or
ously denouncing the accusations alleged
to have been made by former Indian
Liquor Agent William Z. Johnson. direct
ed against officials Of the Indian bureau.
His statement is as follows:
'Since my return TO Washington. sew
eral statements attributed to William f.
Johnson, former Indian liquor agent.
have appeared in the daily press which
contain serious accusations against First
Assistant Secretary Samuel Adams and
Assistant Commissioner F. ii. Abbott of
the Indian office Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Abbott have been out OF the city and |
have hesitated dur ng their absence to
reply to matters Of this sort. However,
the attacks are wholly unjustifiable and
should not remain longer unchallenged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Chancery Sale of Va1u=
able Business Property,
Being Stores and Dwell
ings 2126 and 2128 10Th
Street NV, and Two
Brick Dwellings, n402
and lAOA w Street
NaWa. WASHINGTON. I'D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNFrr

VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STo ..l.., /,
DWELLING. NINE ROOMS NJ BATH.
HOT WATER HEAT: No. - QUINCY
STREET NORTHWEST
At Auction.
The desirable residence, in excellent condition.
vim be sold to the highest bidder. In front OF
the premises. on TUESDAY. OCTOBER TiIR-
TY-FIRST. 1911. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, being lot * in square 1881, and
rented III $31. 81 Ier month
Terms will he announced az tine OF sale. A
deposit Of 500 viii b. required upon acceptance
Of bid. Conyeyaucing and recording at pur-
chassr's cost. Sale 10 be closed In Is days or
A1posit forfeited.
rHOs. ]. OWEN 4 soS. Auctioneers
ocJ-d&ds. cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS.
oci0-d&ds.cSu Trustees.

ryTHE ABOVE SALE POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain until THURSDAY, OCTOBER
TWENTY SIXTH, 1911. same hour and place
By order Of the trustees. oc2l d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE,
412 5th st. NV.
CHARLES r. DIGGS
Ne. corner 9th and G SITS. NV.
occ3 d&dseNS Tr,Istees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

oc24-d&ds, eSu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
POSSE RUNS NEGRO DOWN.
Charged With Attacking White Wo-
man Near Cumberland.

Cumberland. Nd, Nov. flames
Stewart, a negro, who gave Staunton,
Va. as his home and who has been
employed in the construction of the
Western Maryland Railway extension.
was lodged in Jail yesterday evening,
charged with attempted felonious as
sault on Mrs. Joseph Carnegie 40
years old near the stone quarry, oae
nile east of Barrenville. The negro
was captured in a stable.
Mrs. Carnegie when attacked fought
desperately and escaped harm other
than having one finger badly bitten
and her neck scratched.
No trouble is feared, although at
first. it was thought tie giving over
of the city to Halloween revel tonight
might start a demonstration against
the negro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
Anxious for Trolley Line.

A number of merchants of Winches.
ter have indicated their readiness to
subscribe for stock in the new cleo
trio railway line which has been pro-
posed from Bluemont to Winchester
and Harpers Ferry as spur or ex-
tension OF the Washlngton-Blue mont
branch of the Southern Railway Ac-
cording to a report, the Davis and
Elkins interests. who are said to be
hack of the project, are figuring on
an outlet for the Coal and Coke rail-
road. aad they also see the advantages
Of an electric line crossing four large
steam rOads-the Southern at Blue
9cnt, the Norfolk and Western at
Ferryville and the Baltimore and Ohio
ard the Cumberland Valley Railroads
At Winchester The Cumberland Val
ley, as is well known is owned by the
Pennsylvania railroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
Delegates to RoadbuiIders' Meet.

Delegates have been named by Gov
ernor Glasscock to attend the eighth
national convention of the American
Roadbuilders' Association They are
four in number and were selected for
the r fitness for the position, and are
as follows: e. ID. Baker of Beverly:
James Elmore Jones. of Switchback
j e. Dougher of Lewisburg; A. r.
Gentry, Of Fayetteville. All the dele
gates to this convention will assemble
IN Rochester, N. Y. November 14-17,
Snd plan for the practical and scien-
t:fic construction of pubic roads and
the maintenance of such Highways.
Governor John A. Dix, of New York
is takinS great interest in the work
and will be one of the many distin-
guished men in attendance at the
meeting. The West Virginia appoint
IN ent of delegates was made at the
suggestion of Governor Dix.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
AMERICAN ARcHeisHoPs
ARE CREATED CARDINALS
Apostolic Delegate and Archbishops
OF New York and Boston Report
ed to be the Recipients.

New York, Oct. 30-Yesterday there
was stream oil visitors from the New
York Gle ~ and lalty at the archbisn-
OBS res Ience extending congrstula-
tons on mis- announced elevation to
the college OF cardinals at the consi5.
tory to be held Nov ~
Archbishop Farley assisted at the
late mass in the cathedral but made
no reference to the report that he is
to be given the red hat 1t was said
at his res dence that no official com
| municatiur had been received from
Rome Such a message, II the Osser-
yatore RoHan0s announcement Is cor
rect, viii coI.e in tae form Of a sum.
mons to be present at the papal con.
sistory
The creation OF cardinals takes place
In secret eonsistory, during which
those actually resident in Rome are
informed or their nomination In the
afternoon OF the same day the newly
created cardinals meet in the pope S
apartments. in the ante.chamber OF
which the scarlet Zucthetta, skull
cap. is handed To them; thereafter the
! scarlet blretta is placed on the head of
| each. The red hat is given in the next
public consistory after they have TAX
en- the customary oath.
The ring is then given to each, and
ut the same time the title by which
known. II the creation of cardinal
takes place outside of Italy, the scar
let Zucchetta Is sent him by one OF
the pope's guarde mobile and the scar
let biretta by a special delegate Oc-
caslonally 1t is conferred by some dis
tinguished prelate. In all such cases
the recipient must promise under oath
and under pain OF nuIity Of his nomi-
nation that within a year he will go
personally to Rome for the further
ceremonies and to receive his title
Members OF the Roman Catholic
clergy in New York expressed no sur
prise that Archbishop Farley. Arch
signor Falconia, the papal delegate to
the United States. had been announced
as coming cardinals The metropolitan
see OF New York is the second largest
In point of numbers in the world. An
archdiocese in Austria ranks first in
numbers. In the scope of its Catholic
work New York's archdiocese is easily
first, 1t is said
For many years Archbishop William
II. O'Connell, OF Boston, has stood
close to the Vatican. He was ordained
a priest in Rome, and from 1885 to
1891 was in Rome. He is known there
for his fearlessness. his unswerving
orthodoxy and strength OF character.
For some time. clerical informants
say, he has been considered a candi-
date for the cardinalate.
The elevation OF Mgr Falconio. the
papel delegate is in accord with a
papal custom of making papal dele
gates cardinals It Is recalled that
Cardinals Satolli and Martinelli were
formerly papal delegates to the United
States
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04

Ing interest, to a comparatively insig-
nifcant sum by negotiation. The
court would almost certainly defer a
final decree If it found West virginia
taking definite steps toward comply
ing with the courts recommendation
Of friendly compromise.
West Virginia now faces great
crisis-the greatest that has arisen
in her history.
Can not Governor Glasscock rise to
the emergency by at once calling an
extraordinary session of the legisla-
ture to appoint non-partisan commits.
sion, to consist of the ablest and most
ilcorruptible citizens of the state. en-
powered to carry into effect the advice
C. the supreme court I'M behalf of
West Virginia? Who could censure
the authorities of this state for ac-
eeding to the urgent request of the
highest court in the land? If hope
and relief are not to b. found along
this path, then they are to be found
rowhere. Let pettifogging politics be
laid aside and all men of all rarties
come up to the rescue of the state
1t has been sa d that a proper COM
mission would develop facts which
would force the dismi sal Of this suit
and make the holders of the debt GER
tificates clamorous to settle at $4,000
II so. so much the better. II is as
serted that there are those who would
DE driven from high plac by the dis
closures which would be made-but
why should the state be crushed I'M
der an intoIerable debt or plunged in
tc untold confusion and chaos and
eiscredit merely to protect any cor
terie OF iltriguers. however high in
civic or social station?
The creation of such a commission
as is recommended could not possibly
make the situation worse, for it is as
bad now as it can be; and it might
effect the salvation of the state.
As the chief executive of the state
the solemn admolition of the supreme
court of the United States places upon
Gov. Glasscock tremendous and in
escapable responsibility. Will he not
meet it, as true and patriotic man.
by Immediately converting the legis-
lature in extra session for the purpose
suggested?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
MAKE THE POULTRY HEAVIER.
Feeders Give Them West Virginia
Sand So They Will Weigh Moe.

Three cars of poultry arrived in
Cumberland yesterday in consignment
from the Live Poultry and Transpor-
aation COMPANY of East st. Louis, to
Alex Reed. New York City, and as
Cumberland is a feeding point ii was
piainly demonstrated that the men in
charge of the cars had knowledge OF
s"edi2g A prominent official of the
road took the numbers of the poultry
cars and ccmpla ned that all poultry
adet}~ys were acquainted with the fact
thu 20 FIRM OF Hancock and another
sCnt r- berkeley Springs were shipping
gar~ st and that owing to the cars
az the sand wa, sent QUE large
az 'cs If il was sp He'd in the
80 The men in charge Of the
'~;-. is Glleged, get this sand and
M ~ with the food that are given
tic p ckeas so that when they reach
dee nation they always weigh consid-
s- more than Their flesh value, So
~ " poultry cars are going east
day that it is declared by Off
4 Is who ase caring for the matter
that hundreds Of rounds of real live
meal are being paid for while the
weight in ounces is a matter of sand
Elly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
NEW cHAIE FOR WILSON
Rev. Ct. J. Richie Smith Elected
President Of Board Of Trustees.

Rev. d. J. Richie Smith Elected
President Of Board Of Trustees.
Chambersburg. Nov. THE trns-
tees CT Wilson College for Women
held meeting in the trustees room
n the main south college on Tuesday
morning, with very nearly all the
members of the board present, and
Rev. DR.. Richie Smith, pastor OF Mar
ket Square Presbyterian church, OF
Harrisburg presiding
The trustees organized The board
by the election of the following off,
GERS. practically denomination and
election of the former officers.
President. Rev Or. J. Richie
Smith, Harrisburg: vice-president,
Hon. John Stewart. justice of supreme
court Chambersburg; treasurer, Geo.
II. Stewart. Shippensburg: secretary,
Thomas J. Brereton. Chambersburg.
1t was decided that with $4,000
available cash in the endowment fund
a chair of English shall be esta blished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04

camp at Caddell. Preston county to
ASCERTAIN IL the place is su table ald
comes within the requirements of
such camp as the war department ex-
acts.
General Grant does not state when
ne will visit West Virginia, but it is
presumed that he will not make such
n inspection this winter II Is the
Tian OF the war department to have
mobilizat on camps in every state, aud
she department will pass upon the
suitability of place for such a camp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
PROF STEWART
Warmly Praised at Pittsburg for Ex-
hibit by the State at Land Show.


The following words OF warm praise
for Prof. Stewart, of the agricultural
experiment station at Morgantown
are taken from the Pittsburg Dispatih
Of Sunday;
The fine West Virginia exhibit at
the DuQuesne Garden Land Show
which closed last night after Is days
of great popularity. was entirely due
to the energetic initiative and splen-
did enterprise of James II. Stewart
Director of the Agriculture Expert
ment Station at MOrgantowl. No
other man in the state probably is so
well acquainted with its land, timber
mineral agricultural and hort cultural
resources. nor any one better ac
quainted with its men in industry
commerce, mining, manufacturing
crcharding a1d farming-the men who
have brought that wonderful state to
it's present position in the nation. The
West Virginia exhibit in the Land
Show is adjCdged by all who have
seen ii the most comprehensive. valu-
able and satisfactory exploitation the
state has ever ved-a cOnsum
nation entirely due to Mr.. Stewart
and the men he associated with him
IN this venture"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
RkH-RAH CLOTHES
Are on the Dump Now, Say Chicago
TayIors.

TayIors.
Men are TO be emancipated from
styles that have ne place except upon
the vaudeville stage or the college
campus.
The Customs Cutters Association.
in con~~nron at Chicago. has firmly
passed sentence OF death upol these
freaks:
SLn-tiglt English garments which
-equire a shoe horn. and talcum row
der to con and monkey wrench to
button.
Mother Hubbard" overcoats, the
long loose fitting affairs that afforded
shelter for many deformites.
Pegtop trousers, that atrocious
abomination which resembled skirts
al the top, and the legs. O. which were
turned up hall way to the knees
Extreme English coats which cause
Z mans shoulders to slope from his
ears to his ankles in uabroken lines.
Coats with oblique pockets with
inany flaps and puttons. ar..,
All garments of the rah-rah. gam
in,er or hoodlum type.
All loud colors and combinations.
Padded shoulders which make any
saaaemic shrimp OF humanity resemble
"a Prize fighter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
unclaimed Letters.

The following is the list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the postoffice
at Martinsourg. W. Va. Oct. 80, 1911:
Mrs Dora Blake.
Berkeley Carriage Co..
Luigi Giovanni Fuantonio,
P. H. Garvin,
Mr.. Frank Hardin
Mr.. James Hamill,
Chas. Hardy.
Mr.. KeaI
Mr.. John Henry Lock,
Mr., w. Mckay.
Mr.. Aaron Turner,
Mrs. Lula Thompson.
Mr.. Charles Tyson,
Benjam n Wilger
Foreign.
Sig Emido ,;ardinocchi
e. c. HENSHAW Postmaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
Car RepaIrer Hurt.

Mr.. Thorn Miller, northwest of town
/. car repairer at Intersection. was
If nfully injured Saturday afternoon
While repairing a box car that was
wrecked at the Queen street crossing
a few nights ago. The car was being
raised by lifting jacks when one of
them slipped and the end OF the car
dropped on Mr.. Miller's knees. badly
bruising them and also cutting his
face. DR. Mccormack attended him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04

He enlisted in the army soon after
his arrival and remained in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam till 1865. when he
tune During the winter of 1866 he
had hard struggle to, keep body and
soul together. 1t is related that one
day when Pulitzer's purse was rs
light as his heart was heavy with the
many rebuffs he had received in edi-
torial chambers, he entered French's
hotel, on Park Row, a we'll known hos
telry OF former days. and Joined the
group of loungers who were warming
themselves by the stove In the hall
His appearance was so shabby that an
Official let him understand that he was
not q welcome guest. twenty-five
years later Pulitzer. who had been
driven from the inhospitable thresh-
old of the hotel. sent his check to the
representative OF the estate for the
property. On tho very spot where he
was refused warmth now stands the
World building.
Became a Reporter.
From New York Pulitzer drifted
westward He finally reached ST.
Louis, where he attracted the atten-
ton OF Carl Schurz. and was employed
by him on the Westliche Post, one OF
the most widely read German newspa-
pers in the Union.
He soon rose to the position OF
managing editor and gained a pro
prietary interest In this Journal In
1873 he purchased the st. Louis Dis
patch. which he combined with the
Evening Post. giving to the associated
enterprise the title of Post-Dispatch.
This paper he owned at the time Of
his death.
While still young he became strong
ly interested in politics, and made
himself so prominent that he was
elected to the Missouri state legisla-
ture in 1869. when but twenty two
years OF age. In 1879 he was dele
gate to the Cincinnati convention that
nominated Horace Greedy as Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
In 1874 he served as a member OF the
Missouri constitutional convention.
and in 1880 became delegate to the
Democratic national convention and
the Missouri member OF its committee
on platform. He was elected to con
gress in 1884. but resigned after a few
months service. his journalistic duties
requiring his undivided attention.
His residence in New York began
in 1888 in which year he purchased
the New York World, a newspaper
which had been twenty-three years in
existence under various managers,
but without attaining any large circu-
lation. Since that period he had been
sole proprietor and editorial manager
OF the World and made of 1T an I'M
precedented success
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
Ladders for Ereinht Cars.

The ruling of the Interstate COM
merce Commission in connection with
safety appliances to be provided for
freight cars referring specially to lad
ders. specifies that there must be four
On all box cars. exclusive of cabooses,
except on those cars which have plat
form end stills not less than six inches
wide extending entirely across the
erd of the car
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
JURY SAVES FROM HANGING.
Recommends Pe1itentiary Sentence
for Felonious Assault on Child.

Keyser, w. Va. Oct 31.--George c,
Camp, an engineer OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. charged with felo-
an 'ous assault on Edna Shiker, aged 13
years, daughter OF the proprietor of
Ais boarding house. was found guilty
yesterday. The jury recommended a
Eenitentiary sentence, otherwise the
court would have been obliged to i'm.
pose the death sentence. Railroad
men and friends rallied to Camps aid
and an effort will be made to get a
TeheaTing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
3. & o. MEN ADVANCED.
Several Promotions on the cumber.
land Division.

The following changes were al
noInced yesterday i'm officials on the
Cumberland division of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad:
f. P. Welshonnce. transferred to the
office of Genera! Tperintendent f. E.
Flaser, in Baltimore, handling POWER
from Philadelphia to the Ohh river
including branches.
Harry w. Grenoble. day chief dis.
ratcher, keyser, w. Va, vice e. p
Welshonce, promoted.
NJ. J. Sarsfie'd night chief train
dispatcher at Koyser.
e. G. Shirley. night chief ira n dis
patcherJ Cumberland. vice Harry w
Grenoble, promoted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
GENERAL GRANT WILL
VISIT WEST VIRGINIA
To Inspect the caddell site as a Mo.
biIzation Camp for the War
Department.
Department.

Charleston, w Va. Oct 2S.--Gen-
eral Frederick D. Grant, enlargement.
commanding the eastern division q
the e. 5. army. with headquarters a.
Governors Island, New York, has
written Governor Glasscock that he
will visit this state for the purpose
II inspecting the states mobilization
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
Infant Dead.

The fye-moaths old daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Nazarano Forc;ni. n
young Italian couple Of town. died
Sunday in the Kings Daughters Hos
pital of typhoid fever Interment in
the Catholic cemetery. The mother
is down with typhoid at the same
hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
WORK PROGRESSING
At New Paving Brick Plant at North
Mountain.

Sgpt. d. ]. jenkins, of the Adaman-
tine Clay Product co. reports that the
Ncrk OF erecting the paving brick
plant at North Mountain is progress
irg very satisfactorily and confidently
expects to start brick making by the
first of December. He says the power
house and grinding mill houses. two
railroad tracks down and a carload of
hrickmaking machinery on haad ready
20 be installed. The bricks are on the
ground with which TO build the kilns
and their erection will soon follow
So this loaG-talked-of industry will
soon be an accomplished fact.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al nnca

brane resulting from Caiarrn and drives
away q Cold in the Heao quickly. Restores
the Senses OF Taste and Smell. Full Sis
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atc'uizers 10 cts.
E.v brothers. So Warren Street. New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
JOSEPH PULITZER DIED
ON HIS STEAM YACHT
Owner Of New York "Worlda Passes
Away From Paralysis Of Heat
After Long Illness.

Charleston, $. c.. Oct S0.-Joseph
Pulitzer, editor and proprietor OF the
New York World, died on board his
yacht. the Liberty. in the har5or OF
Charleston. He was sixty-four years
OF age.
Mrs. Pulitzer was summoned from
New York and reached her husbands
bedside half an hour before he died.
Mr.. Pulitzer died OF paralysis OF the
heart induced By gall-stones. lie had
been in poor health for some time.
He was on his way TO Jekyl Island.
near Brunswick, Ca, where he had
winter home. His wealth Is estimated
at more than $20000,000.
Joseph Pulitzer was born in Buda-
Pesth, Hungary, April 10, 1S47 He
received his preliminary education in
his native city.
The career OF Joseph Pulitzer was
remarkable, even in this country,
where self,help has built up so many
great fortunes. An alien, Ignorant of
the English tongue, he landed on
these shores nearly fifty years ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04


n how
si any ne % . well
n. suMMERs Rsxn {. MotTe Dame Ind y. s.h.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04
FREE TO Y SISTER ::;,s ,.s

wiu mall, free Of any charge, my hsne ksaA
nesi with full Instructions 10 any sufferer from
woman's aim ents- want 10 tell 81 women about
this cure-Iss my reader. for yourself, your
tell you how 70 cure yourselves Ut home with
out the help Of doctor: Men esssst understand
women's cuff erings- What we women know lyvnr
sIpsrssss we know better than any doctor Il
know that my home treatment "a safe and sure
cure for tssestAsss " wnisA ssseAssss esuiss DE-
pssspsai ssgains Of As usss Pisss ssssiy o. psssl
psfisda Uterine o. etsnaa Ismsn erevas aiss psIas Z
hssl bssh sst bsssis bssnt sssa fsssrs Asvsssssss
creeping fsslas - Ne aslaa nsassksb desire 10 en- ~
hsskss vesssss kshs5 end hlssdsr esbs shsrs sss>A
b usskssssss pssssf to our seq. ~
Iwant TO send you sosslsis lee ss,'s t,sinssl
satub frxs to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quietly and
surely. emember, that, n sli sssi zee ssiAhE 10
give the treatment = complete trial and. II yor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-04

Why ny TINS thng thai Thing Why
Old reliable family axateAyers Pills? Ask approves