davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
TO OPERATE ON
GENERAL BOOTH
VETERAN SALVATION ARMY
LEADER Is THREATENED
WITH BLINDNESS.

LONDON. January 3.--General
Booth. who has now permanently lost
the sight OF his right eye, In shortly
to undergo another operation for the
removal of cataract from his left.
4 present. although he still does a
little writing by sense Of touch. he Is
50 nearly blind that he cannot re, oS-
nice persons standing within a foot
Of him.
The general IL anxious to have the
coming operation hastened as much
as possible but his physicians are de-
termined not to act until they are alb
solutely certain the proper time has
come, the fact that II they fail he
will be stone blind for the rest of his
life, coupled with the risk Inevitable
from an operation upon 50 old a man.
rendering them additionally cautious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
WILL INQUIRE into
PRISONER SANITY

When III. B. Trice was arraigned in
Police Court Wednesday charged with
disorderiy conduct and with striking
a woman. II became evident to JUS
tice Crutchheld that the man did not
possess an unusually strong mind. AZ
ter hearing from the police that Trice
eide In police station after he had
been locked up Monday evening. the
opinion OF the justice was confirmed.
He continued the case until January
II, IN order that an examination
might he made into the mental con-
dition OF the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
FRANZ JOSEF Ill
SAID TO BE SUFFERING FROM
LARYNGEAL CATARRH-CON-
DITTON RELIEVED Sc
RIOUS.

VIENNA. Jan. 3.-Marked depres-
sion on the Bourse to- day followed the
persistent rumors that Emperor Franz
Josef is suffering from laryngeal ca
tarra. accompanied by slight fever.
The illness, is said to he. similar TO
that from which the Emperor suffer
cd in 1908. which almost proved IA
tai. ,s.-z-.s.4. ). ss. s. W. .t..eas...-,,.ss-
While the official bulletins regard
ing the aged Emperor are reassur-
ing. the public inclines to the belief
that he lie N a serious condition. ow-
Ing to his advanced age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
FELL FROM BARN
ROOF; FATALLY HURT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
WOODSTOCK. VA. Jan. s.-Mr.
Samuel 6piker, a timer. OF Maurer-
town. fell from the barn roof OF Mr..
George X. Logan. a distance of twenty
Ave feet. Saturday afternoon. fractur-
ing his colarbone and causing internal
injuries. He was removed to his home,
where he died Monday morning. Mr..
Spiker was fifty-ssven years Of age.
He is survived by his widow and sew
erai daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
IN FRENCH REPUBLIC

PARIS. January s.--An indication
Vt the progress woman's suffrage 10
making In France was seen In the
report Of the Universal Suffrage Com
mission Of the chamber OF deputies.
lawn up by the noted rtfdinnnd
ouisson. neutrality-suspicious. The
report advocates that the suffrage
law Of 1854 be modified to read: "Ail
pereone Of French nationality OF both
pexaA of ~ years Of age and over.
MO 40 not I'M o. state b incApaciiy,
neooe1ang u law. ara stectorn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
FORECASTER GRAY
DIES IN NANSEMOND

Especial 20 The Richmond virHinian.)
NORFOLK. VA, Jan. S.-Jamss J.
Gray, for sixteen years weather FORE
caster at Norfolk. died last night at
hts home in NansaFriOnd county near
He had but recently returned from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. IN Baltimore,
where II was found impossible to relieve
him. He was forty-four years Of are
and leaves widow. who was MISS Lea.
OF NanaenS-A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
]. ]. GALLAGHER
IS A SANE MAN
DIR. HAMILTON EXPERT AI.IAsS.
IsT, DECLARES GAYNoR's AS
sAILENT IS sHANfNHNG.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. a.-De-
clar1ng James J. Gallagher, the assail-
ant OF Mayor i3Aynor. OF New York.
to be sane. DR.. Allan McI1Ane Ham
ilton. New York. alienist. at a hear
ting to-day to determine the prisoner
sanity. also asserted that Gallagher
was In good health and was sham
ming insanity. He should stand trial
on the Indictments against him. the
physician said. The hearing was be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Swayxe
and Judges Blair ana Carey. OF Hud-
son county. and = struck Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
COURT UPHOLDS
STATE GUARANTY
Banking Laws of Western
Commonwealth Declared
Constitutional
RAILROADS LOSE IN
CONSTITUTIONAL FIGHT
Court Rules Initial Carriers
Are Liable, on Principle of
Principal S Responsibility
for Agents

WASHINGTON. January 3.-In q
series of opinions this afternoon the
supreme court of the United States
strongly affirmed the right of inditi-
dual States to protect depositors of
State banks by institution of a State
guaranty fund. formed by contribu-
lions made by all State banks.
The decisions day upheld as con-
stitutional the guarantee laws OF Okla
homa, Nebraska and Kansas.
The bank guarantee plan was n
big feature of the 1898 campaign and
1t was included as a feature of the
Democratic platform adopte dat Dem
yer The Republicans opposed II. and
William j. Bryan was one Of the
strongest advocates or the proposition.
The Kansas law provided for the
creation Of a guaranty fund" to be
formed from contributions by all State
hanks and paid by them on the basis
o nheir capitalization. etc, for re-
endorsement OF deposItors of insolvent
banks. The circuit court held the
statute constitutional
The Nebraska banking law prohibits
individuals from engaging in banking
except through the agency OF cor
poration and conditions their right TO
do business upon their contributing
TO the guaranty fund" which was
created for the purpose OF reimburs-
ing depositors OF insoivent banks
throughout the State. The circuit
court held the law unconstitutional
of citizens. Practically all of the
banks in the State joined the suit.
The New York banking law. passed
May %, 1910. requiring private BANKS
10 secure a license and deposit security
OF $40, 600 with the State comptroller
together with a surety bond, was to-
day declared constitutional by de-
cision OF the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Oklahoma guarantee Law. on
which one of the pianks in the Dem
ocratic platform of 1908 was modelled.
was passed by the legislature on De-
cernher II, 1907. and provided for an
assessment of per cent on the aver
age daily deposits OF banks for the
previous year.
The Nobel State Bank brought suit
for an injunction. alleging that the
law was not only in conflict with the
State constitution, but also with that
of the United States The lower court
denied the Application. holding the
guarantee law constitutional. This
Judgment was affirmed by the Su-
preme Court of Oklahoma and was
upheld day.
An effort was made during the last
month Of the presidential campaign
OF 1908 to secure a decision by the
Supreme Court of the United States
as to the eonstitutionaiity of this law.
but the highest court refused to mix
into the campaign. and denied an ap-
peal for advancement of the case. The
parties to the case compromised the
members Of the State Bank Commits
sion ,r~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
LYNCHBURC JEWELERS.
MAKE ASSIGNMENT

LYNCHBURG. VA January g.
The n. Silverton Company. jewelers..
assigned this morning for the bAne-
At Of its creditors. Assets are $4,000
and liabilities are $4,000. This con-
Germ was the Oldest OF it, kind In
Lynchburg and among the oldest in
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

CAPE CHARLE6s VA. January 8.
Levin j. Long. Of this place. WAS
sent to Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury,
Sunday night to be operated on for
peritonitis which started from acute
indigestion Sunday. He died before
the operation was performed. Mr..
Long was about ~ years old and
leaves a wife and four small chill
dren. He was the son-in-law Of Cap
tain BENJAMIN r Kaiiog. deputy Gus
tom eollector at this port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
FORTY ARE HURT IN
/. TROLLEY COLLISION
SLIPPERY RAILS CAUSE GOTHAM
STREET CARS TO CRASH-SIx
BADLY HURT.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-slippery
rails. caused by the rain. are held re-
spcnsible for a. collision between two
crowded street cars on the incline in
Brooklyn early to-day. in which forty
persons were injured. Six passengers
and the motorman OF one car are in
hospitals manned. but none Is expect
ed to die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
FREIGHT ENGINEER
BREAKS Ice IN FALL

CAPE CHARLES. January 80.
N. Hicks. q freight engineer employ
ed by the New York. Philadelphia
ana Norfolk Railroad Company. fell
from his engine while taking water
In Cape Charles yard breaking q
Office Of Or. c. L. Nottingham, the
company surgeon. where ne received
medical attention. and was later sent
ITO his home IT Dolmar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
MRS. h. s. WHITE
! IS SERIOUSLY I'll

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 3,
Mrs. Helen Stoke White. wife of ex-
Mayor w Seymour White. is seriously
iii 1t her rooms In this city. Her son,
MI. Henry White. OF Fort Worth. Ark,
has been telegraphed for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
SOUTHERN DRUG
CORPORATION FAILS

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
NORFOLK, VA. ian. S.--The South
No. ~ Commercial Place. to-day went
into liquidation. j. r, Andre Mottu
was named receiver. The liabilities are
about 3l,soc With ts.soo aaests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Railroads l. ose Case,

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. s-The
constitutionaiity OF the so-c called Car
mack amendment 10 the interstate COM
merce law. requiring common carriers
TO issue through bills OF fading and
making the initial carrier liable for
damages for the shipment over all con-
Meeting lines. was this afternoon up
held hr a sweeping decision of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States,
The decision was handed down In
two cases--that of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway against the Riverside
Mills. of Georgia, and that OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railway against N.
p. Scott, of Kentucky. In both cases
the railroads were sued for damages
on a shipment which was sustained
while II was IN the hands OF a connect
ing carried and In both cases the lower
courts decided against the railroads.
Continued on Seventh Page.}
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
deaths.

-e-~~-~.ee->~e~oe-~>o~s->
Richard Tunis.
Mary L. Mcclure.
Laura B. Harkness.
oatharine L. Craig.
CRAfG--In this city, on September ~,
1911, Catharine Louise, daughter Of Harry
L. and Elizabeth p. craig aged ? years
and months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at her
parents residence, 1914 Rising Sun Lane.
on Saturday afternoon, September %, 1911,
at 2 o'clock. Interment az Mt Salem
cemetery.
HARKNESS--Nea Milford Cross Roads
September 20, 1911, Laura B. Harkness,
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az her late residence
near Milford Cross Roads, on Sunday, Sep
tember "a. az IL O'Clock a. m Tnterment
az Ebenezer cemetery. Carriages will meet
trolley due at Stanton at $50 Sunday
morning Funeral without further notice
McCLURE-fn this city, on September 90
1911, Mary L., wife Of Robert Mcclure,
in her 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
/ Of her son-inlaw William d. Sherady. No
ao4 West Twenty-third street. on Saturday
afternoon. September o. AZ O'Clock. Ia
terment AZ Wilmington and Brandywine
/ cemetery.
| TuNIS-In Chestertown Nd. Sept. Doth
Richard Tunis. aged so years
/ Service 81 the residence of his son-in.
law, T. T. Horn, Chestertown Nd. at 7.8o
p. m, Thursday, September 81. Interment
a. Riverview cemetery on arrival Of train
reaching this city at 1913 Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
BEAR RAID
HURTS MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-With the
bear element driving steel down 10
new low levels for recent years. the
entire stock market was demoralized
and unsettled today. The tacit an
nouncement that the steel trust di-
rectors have decided that reorganiza-
tion must come If an action under the
Federal antitrust law as meaning
that most Of the big trusts will have
to change their business methods and
this is certain to increase expenses
for time at least.
Steel Common dropped more than
p point during the first hour while
the preferred was of FIVE points.
There was a food of selling orders
and a generally depressed atmos-
phere as far as the industrial situa-
tion was concerned. Leather securi-
ties and those Of the General Elec-
trio We're under renewed pressure and
gave way.
Railroads we're firm for a time but
the general atmosphere finally affect
ed them and there we're recessions
from the opening. The action of
banks of England, France and Bel
gium in increasing their discount
rates was responsible for the pres
sure on the standard railway shares
as it was feared the foreign demand
might be affected
II o'clock-Steel Common declined
to 81 and the preferred to 105 IA
Other industrials were weak The
railroad list became strong during
the last half of the hour. Govern
ment bonds strong: other bonds r.
regular.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
ROAD BIDS
NEXT WEEK

CONTINUED from First Page).
which eventually is 10 have a top sur
face or binder of asphalt or bitulithic
qualities.
The contractors we're informed yes
terday that at present and up to win
ter IL is intended only to grade the
right of way, and the actual stone con-
struction and finishing OF the boule-
ward will begin next spring. when the
boulevard work will be pushed rapid
ly. Il is said to be General DUPONT S
intention TO give preference in future
contracts 70 the contractors doing the
best work. The contractors are to
submit bids next week.
Hamilton Stewart, of this city, was
one OF the contractors who examined
the plans and went over the route yes
terday. He was the only Delaware con-
tractor there.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
TAFT DEFENDS
HIS POLICY
CONTINUED from First Page).

NOOuJnueu from fliol fdBeJ.
ly."
The President himself was well sat
isfied with his greeting
Defends His Tariff Policy.
A>detailed defense Of his vetoes Of
the many tariff bills was delivered
here today by President Taft
The President rested his entire
case on the foundation that his ad-
ministration is committed to the revi-
sion OF the tariff scientifically through
the tariff board. He criticized the
methods of Congress in framing the
bills revising the wool schedule, MAX
ing additions to the free list and re-
vising the cotton schedule. To prove
that the Republicai party is commit
ted TO the tariff board policy the Pres
ident reviewed the history Of the
movement for a tariff board He
quoted clauses endorsing the policy
from the Republican State Conven-
tions OF Ohio, New York, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Kansas. the very states
whose insurgent representatives vot-
ed for tariff bills
The measures, the President de-
clared, did not represent a proper
measure Of protection Of the indus
tries affected and were therefore not
good Republican legla ton
IF ] had allowed the wool bill TO
become a law" he said, "the progress
made toward o better method of re-
vision of the tariff would have been
entirely lost and the policy thrown TO
the winds"
The President declared also that the
hasty framing Of important tariff bills
at an extra session of Congress-. called
for another purpose, was necessary.
as the tariff board had been instructed
10 report on wool in time for the ac-
tion at the regular session this win
ter
Committed 10 Tariff Board.
In conclusion the President defiant
" outlined his tariff policy and de-
clared that he would pursue that
policy at all hazards.
Il insist" he said. that we have
now reached a point when every one
ought TO realize that the tariff should
not be changed and business disturbed
except upon information which will
allow MS 10 pass bills that will dis
turh It least. The natural operation
OF the tariff under such con
ditions, with. American ingenuity, is
due 10 reduce the cost of production
and that in itself will secure, If We
adhere to that policy, a reduction of
tariff rates from time TO time. But
to cut them now with blacksmith
tools is to invite IN the next two or
four years a revulsion Of feeling and
then a recurrence Of higher rates and
the old system of high tariffs I pro
pose to stop such a movement so far
as I can and 10 secure a reduction in
accordance with the Republican plat
form and on information accurate and
impartial II that policy is not APP
proved by the electorate then Of
course those Of us who are now In
Office must give way to those who will
carry out a different policy. But
while we are in office our duty ought
clearly TO be understood because we
believe II is right and because we
believe that full discussion and a
clear perception on the part OF the
people will convince them ultimately
to approve and adopt IT,"
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
JUDGE WOULDN'T
HEAR THIS CASE

George L. Cochran and Charles
sauers were in City Cour. this morn
ing charged with fighting on the
street, and despite the request of J.
Frank Ball that the testimony be
heard, the court held the case up. Mr..
Ball represented Sauers, and de-
clared il the court would hear the
evidence that a charge of assault and
battery would be preferred against
George L. Cochran, who hit Sauers
with a club This did not influence
the court, who held up the case
against the men.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
PHI. { S
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free 20 All in
Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture OF piles to just send their name
and address to Us and, get by return
mail a free trial package Of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to just fill out free coupon and send
to us and you will get by return mail
a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven TO
yourself what il can do, you will go
to the druggist and get a so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Op-
erations are rarely a success and
often lead TO terrible consequences.
Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all infam-
nation, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2i.--
WHEAT-Car lots. In export elevator
No. 2 red. 81 1-2a92c; No South
ern red. S9aSq 1-2c; steamer No 2
S9aS9 1-2c; No. 3 red. S9aS9 lie
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
2 yellow. rs 1-2a76c; steamer. No. 2
yellow. "A 1-2a75c; No. yellow, 70 Is
a74c
oATs-No. 2 white. 40 1-2a5Oc:
standard white, 49a49 1-2c; No. 8
white, 4Sa4s 1-2c; rejected white, AGA
47c.
FEED-car lots, winter bran, in
bulk, per ton, $25.75a26.25; spring
bran. in 100-pound sacks, per ton,
S25.75a26.25.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Timo-
thy Hay--No. ! large bales, $24.00a
24.s0; No. ] small bales. S23.50a24.00,
Clover Mixed Hay--No. / $21.50a22.50,
Straw--No 1 straight rye, S1600a
1850 No / wheat straw, $10.00a10.50.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowls, as to size
and quality, 14a15 1-2c; exceptional
lots higher; old roosters. 10 1-2a11c
spring chickens. broilers, as 10 size
and quality. 14a15c; ducks, 13a14c;
geese, 10a11c; pigeons, old, per pair,
20a25c: do young, per pair, l5a20c.
FLOUR. Winter, clear. $3.S0a3. 10;
do straight. S3.S0aa.0O; do patent,
S4.25a4.75; Kansas. straight sacks,
S445a4.70; spring, clear, S4.25a4.50; ;
do straight, $4.SOa5Oo: do patent,
S5.15a5.50.
BUTTER.--West solid packed
creamery, fancy. &c; do DO choice
2Sc. frsts. 26a27c.; seconds, 23a24c.
nearby prints, extra, SIC; do extra
firsts. soc.
EGGS.-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts. in free cases
$780, at mark; Western frsts, in free
cases, s7.2o.
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Apples, New York, per barrel, Gra-
venstein, S20oa2.50; Duchess, S1.75i
$50; Blush, $200a2.50; other varietie.
Sl.25a2.50 Apples, per hamper %;
soc Peaches, per basket, 50aS5c; dc
per crate, S1.00a1.50; white potatoes
per bushel, S0a90c; do do Jersey, pei
basket. 60a70c; sweet potatoes, pc
barrell. No. 1, Eastern Shore, 81 25i
2.b0. No. 2, 81 GOAL .25.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21

it was borrowed on Sunday by Mrs.
Burnham.
The police assert that the murder
er attempted to burn the Burnham
house after killing the inmates.
Burnham is a cook at the Modern
Woodmen Sanitarium nine miles from
here, and he can apparently estab-
lish an alibi, declaring he was there
all Sunday night after 5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
SEND BASEBALL
POOL CASE TO COURT

Alexander Stirlith, who was under
bail for a hearing before City Court
on the charge of operating a baseball
pool, waived a hearing this morning
through his counsel. Philip L. Garrett,
for his appearance in the Court of
General Sessions. His bail bond OF
$500 was signed by his brother. Mr..
Stirlith is away with a theatrical
troope, but if the grand jury indicts
him he will return and stand trial.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
FAREWELL I'd MIR. BOTT.

William e. Bott, who left for Buck
nell University yesterday, was given
a farewell reception on Tuesday
evening by the members Of Bethany
Band. Mr.. Bott was a member of the
band, and several favorite selections
we're played. David Constantine, the
director, in behalf of the organization.
expressed the appreciation of all the
members for Mr.. Bott, not only as
a musician, but as a friend also.
Nearly every member OF the organiza-
tion was present.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
SIX PERSONS
FOUND SLAIN
(continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page).
daughter
Horrible Discovery.
The bodies were found by Mrs. Nell
lie Ruth, Mrs Burnham's sister, and a
neighbor, Mrs Anna Merritt. When
they entered the Burnham home they
found Mrs. Burnham and her chill
dren dead in a single bed. Perched
on bed post, sat a parrot, apparent
ly unconcerned
Hearing no sound from the Wayne
cottage next door, Mrs. Ruth and 9TH
er neighbors entered it and found
the three Waynes murdered in the
same way. They all lay in one bed.
Faces All Hacked.
The faces of all six were hacked
until they were almost unrecogniza-
BILE. The murderer had evidently
gone through both homes while the
inmates slept and murdered his vic
Tins
The time of the crime has been fix
ed as Sunday night The axe with
which the murders were committed
belonged to J. r. Evans from whom
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
AGAIN BOOsT SUGAR PRICE.

The retail price Of sugar was
quoted at the majority of loca
groceries this morning at cents pei
pound. This is an increase Of hall
cent over last weeks price. Thu
wholesale price went up ten points
yesterday and ten points again today
The Sugar Trust, or the crop shortagt
were given as responsible for the
rise A number Of stores are still
selling sugar at cents retail.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
MINQUA INDIANS
SURPRISE Mr.. MALIN

Thomas e. Malin, of Shellpot Park,
was given birthday surprise by the
members of Minqua Tribe, Improved
o. r. NJ, at his home last evening.
Mr.. Malin also surprised his sur
prisers" by giving them treat. There
were about fifty members of the tribe
present, and before they left they pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Malin with an
exceptionally fine picture Of an Indian
scene. The presentation was made
by John White, Jr., and was respond
ed to by Mr.. Malin. There were
vocal and instrumental selections by
d. G. Gabke and William McGeachie,
and recitations by John Ferrier.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle Of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever. but
10 be sure and thorough you bettec
get the Soc or 81 bottle. II relieves
cold in head over night Cures worst
IIHiarrh. when everything else fails.
because ii kills the germs, heals the
head and throat. and opens the
breathing passage, stops the weering
eyes and nose. Follow directions in
circular. It's magic for Bronchitis
and Quick Consumption 70 last stage