davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

WANTED Raw turs faeh Fur Co, ilo
w lnl Wcst27th 81 New York. Prices paiI
every Saturday az lS3 Church St, Housick
Falls, N. y. j. III. Robertson, Buyer aatio'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

fI,O RENT Furnished front rooms; steam
y heat. electric llghis and bath. Apply JOi
Gagc ST. 22tf
rVNO KENT - Desirable tenomunta, Offices
n stores, mill property with water power,
Individual storage lockers, Estate of WIN. X,
Hawks, 206 North 81. 5Gtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

.,a thought came 60 him. Your car
lri the wreck le ilcn,ifed;'
Its number-we must find that and de-
Hoyit. ,.u
rei bv the curious peasants, Sauntered
trn the track. where Markham, after
g~e searching among the bushes, found the
,lmber Of the machine still clnging 70 the
inns Of the radiator. This he unstrapped
nd slipped int his knapsack, presently
r;ning Hernia, who was making her peace
With the gatekecpe~
Two tires. one wheel, the speedometer,
she was saving in French. 81 will leave them
FOR YOU to sell. Madame, if YOU can. And
Nonleur-he may have whatever else IS
rit. That is understood between YOU, and
these gentlemen will bear witness. As for
ne. never will | ride in an automobile againl
Il i, pleaSeS YOU, say nothing more OF TINS
than may be necessary. Adieu, Madame ct
Monsieur
There we're offers Of conveyance TO EvreuX
Tor a consideration which Markham re-
used. and the two companions took 10 the
rad and soon passed ont OF sight, leaving
The group Of peasants staring after them,
sill mvStifed us ~ the whole occur
renee, and wondering with Norman stolidity
whether Hernia was mad or just a fool.
As Hernia followed Markham over the
"A ridge and down the long slope that led
% Vagabondia q 3eep-i-awn breath OF de-
light escaped her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05


posted before them. She only glanced at
Markham, for she was used 70 the visits Of
travelling craftsmen along the highway; but
she studied HermiaS modish trock with a
critical eve After the first polite greetings
she fingered nearby, her curiosity getting
the better Of her discretion.
Monsieur and Madame are stopping at
the inn" she asked at last
Markham smiled. II was the curiosity OF
interest rather than intrusivcncss. Mon
sieur and Madame had not decided yet,
Was the inn a good one;
Very good. Monsieur Duchancl, "a cousin
Of hers, took great pride in receiving guests
who knew good fare. MI the while She was
aDpraising with q Norman eye the value OF
the feather in Hernia hat.
I'VE thought Of going on 10 BmSSct,
Markham continued. Perhaps II IS too Tar
70 reach by nightiall.
"Oh, mon Dieu' yes, il one is walking -tcn
kilometers at the least. Did Monsieur ana
Madame desire a carriage:
no. Perhaps after all we shall stay here
This wouldn't do al al. To be taken for
persons who were accustomed 10 the excel
icncies Of French cuisine was not HERNIA S
idea Of being a vagabond. She had been
STUDYING the face Of their hostess, and came
H., -,r,I,,,;,r Uaro was the DcrSGu
10 SUDDEN eSoiu'Ioii' Lnr ,.r
VINO ."u,' II. II s..C lIa-ib,r, che said
gpa'o,n! T HIlil'H ~ 'i'''"''''''''
SilGGyl III . ~, md soe + ,.,,
Il, y"" 20 Oh -, -, .il ,,,,..,,,i;1,
can ma acc III ,,.;th lI,da,c
VIII stay "e'' '''.' ''''"
,r,r.l, L:.,. ,f.,,r.l,,r, f,;slol hi.
AhINH nc '..'i. ~ H.; I.,,a,.a on tbc
glass ana N.'"if ~ me- .'i =, ,L, ~
bench went OUT IN" IiIc 'HsI '""N -. I Wv
rcction mentioned. lie WaIHeI s;o"ty, , 'i'-
head bent deeply IN 'H,ush' iCIII~,Iis .o' ,i;'
first time the exact nature % IN ' ~ I;,I
nary compact ne "'II II'"io ".''t h; s,, fnr
nonconioTinist WI" ha,t ,'Io'oi' nm. .i,,,',
travelling companion nc I''e IL, I',,,,
Of the situation inc nor WI, L.I
the gravity Oh MS Te,P"i'iDi!ly; n "If , ,I.,
he yielded % her rockies, "i,iH' Cll'{ 'in.
morning he had been thanking MS IQ,kl
stars that he was well nd 81 women "I I''
world for a month at least; Ana no"
shades OF Pluto. he had one hanging I"uII.i
his neck more securely man any inlIs,o l,
thusiast without mission, lcIniiiinf az A..
normally, halt chiId' nan "'dy'o' WIZ ,lls
irresponsible, ana yGI ny Inc ''''''' ''''''
wholly and deIlghtluIiy huiLail. .,,;.1;,;,,.
But III spite Oh te CiI"'i ~ IN, tLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

IhE next rise 20. land brought into view
.. me houses 4 small town huddled
r-oug the trees along the river bank. They
t.eSnl on the main line Of communication
J..eeen Paris and the coast, and here per
g- -ps uey would find q telephone or tele-
''sgn once. Hernia made WY face.
+, y. ulqn know there were any telephones
~.agabondia.
70. mere aren't We haven't reached there
~. ne glanced at her mOdish French
. -. and hat and down at the English leather
aTitsliig case She was carrying.
:, - you think YOU look ike a vagabond
LA Tiat getup, you're much mistaken, he
sn.. don't ! know | don't, looking rue
y, al her clothes; but will before long.
Inc tne Village, upon closer inspection,
+ "T n, a dignity that the distance denied
,e,;. ueIc was row Of small shops, bras
,5s5' ana an inn, al slumbcring under the
am ,'"S OIL a grove Of trees. The road be
re e,e d street. On their left gate into an
a;na- .aiI cabaret under the trees next 10 a
nm os'iDp stood invitingly open, and the pill
AMI entered There were wooden tables
n ~ D'eIiches upon which sat some workmcn
gl;,;n~ Smocks drinking beer and discussing
per,n nv proprietor Of the place, a motherly
drn,an' TOOK Markham's order and went in
breo presently emerging with tray that
e a pitcher Of cider. a wonderful cheese,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The guns are shot. The
steam i'll each grauulc cAl,odcS.
The grains that shoe; out
are eight times normal sue.
MI the food granulcs are liter
ally blasted to pieces, - dl-
scstion can instantly act.
Each grain is filled with a
myriad cells, surrounded by
toasted walls. Yet the grams
remain unbrokcn, shaped cX-
actly as they grew.
That is Prof. Andcrson's
process for making whole
grains wholly digcstiblc. And
it never was done before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Al dinners, sometimes, people use
these same grains as a garnish to ice
cream. They use them in candy
making.
People crisp the grains with butter,
and eat them like popcorn or peanuts
between meals. They use them as
waters in soup.
Wherever you want a crisp, nut
Iit, .aste these exploded grains are
ideal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
WEYBRIDoE.

Miss Lorette Thompson returned home
last Monday evening from an extended
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Kinley of Dalton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cornell re-
turned to their home in Albany, n. Y,
last Wednesday after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Cornell's mother, Mrs.
W. c. Sturtevant.
There is no apparent change in the
condition of Mrs. H. NJ. Adams, who Is
critically i'll.
Misses Lena Shaw and Arlie Brttell
returned home last Tuesday from several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. y.
Sprigg in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Wales and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Fiske are at the lake for
weeks outing.
An automobile party consisting of H.
A. Boies, Il. ". Sturtevant, George
Jimmo and Miss Ida Bailey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Child at the Chrys.
Ter cottage at the lake last Sunday.
Frank Wright was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. IL. a. Boies last Sunday.
Miss Lucy w. Harrington, her nephew,
Master Robert, and Master Harley w.
Clark were the guests of Mayor Harring-
ton in Vergennes last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Sturtevant returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital Friday much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. BnTupper called on
friends in town Friday.
Mrs w. C. Sturtevant is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. r.
w. Thompson in Cornwall on.the-Hud-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. c. f. Fiske are spending
some time in camp at Long Point.
Mrs. Esther Adams and Miss Nina
Sampson remain about the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
RRIDPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolcott spent Sun
day at Orwell.
Among those from town who attended
"Old Home Day. at Cornwall were Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. ID. Payne, Mrs. J. II.
Fletcher and Mrs. ID. f. Rice and son and
all report fine time.
Mrs Leon Swinton has returned home
accompanied by her brother and cousin.
Elizabeth Hamilton is on the gain.
The Misses Stimson are guests at
George Palmer's.
Mr. and Mrs. r l.. IIemenwav and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Grandy,
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Howe and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Spaulding are camping near
Lake Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt of West Corn.
wall are keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs
DeLeeuw while the latter are taking a
three months vacation in Holland, their
former home
Mrs. Rufus Noonan and daughters of
Buffalo are guests of friends here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dodson, who
have been visiting their SOD, F. S. Dod-
son, the last two weeks, returned to
their home in Lawrence, Mass, Tues
day.
Mrs. d. A. Persons has returned from
Rochester, where she has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. May Boutelle, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Rose Whitney has returned from
Northfield, where she has been enter
tanned at the home of her son, Vernon
Whitney, the past week.
This community was sadly shocked
Tuesday morning by the news that
George Ford was found dead in his bed
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George
Farr of Hancock, where he has made his
home since the death of his wife, who
passed to higher life eight years ago last
December Mr.. Ford was life long
resident of this town, sou of Alvin and
Lucia Kinhall Ford and grandson of
Caleb and Rebecca Lamb Ford. He is
survived besides his daughter. Mrs. Farr,
by one son, Frank G. Ford, of this town
and four grandchildren. Claude and
Lesley and Philis Farr and Geneva Ford
one brother, AFRO Ford, of this town and
one sister Mrs. John Dutton, of Beth
lehem, n. II. The funeral arrangements
are not completed at this writing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

Mrs. Milo Wright was taken to Water.
bury hospital last week. Mrs. d. D..
Follansbee, who has been caring for her
few days, returned home July Goth
DR.. Briggs, Mr.. Wright and Mrs. Follaus-
bee accompanied Mrs. Wright to Water
bury.
Mrs. Enoch Young, who has been in
town for short time, returned to her
home in Bristol Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Wright, who was injured
in Drake woods by being thrown over
the bank, is in a serious condition in
Mary Fletcher hospital This accident
should be a reminder to the town that a
guard should be built for a distance to
prevent another serious accident
Mrs. and Mrs. f. j Meader of Bristol
were in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Hallock of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who been stopping with friends here has
returned home.
Miss Sybil Hallock of Taunton, Mass,
returned home to resume her work as
nurse after a short vacation here and in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Young were in
Bristol Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs
Stillman White.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
Flood at ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, July %. The heavi-
est and most disastrous rain ever known
in this section fell today, causing dam
ages that will amount high into the
thousands. Rain, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, fell in torrents.
The storm began at 9 o'clock and
lasted until noon. Highways, rail-
roads, bridges and crops were washed
out
In st. Johnsbury the eastern section
of the town was hardest hit Entire
streets were quilted to the depth of
many feet, sewer pipes burst and
gardens were under water.
The residences of Marshall Mont
gomery and Robert Stevenson on Har-
rison avenue, were badly flooded, the
lawns and gardens being devastated,
shrubbery and small fruits being torn
out by the roots, as the heavy torrent
of water burst down the hill
1t will cost the village $4,000 to repair
the streets The Menut d Parks com
parry lost $1,000 in ice and damage to
ice houses.
The Maine Central, St. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain and Boston and
Maine tracks are washed out and train
service crippled.
At Concord several small bridges
were taken, the track submerged, and
the dam partly carried away.
The Fairbanks shops were flooded
and heavy damage was done there.
A large barn on the f. H. Shepa.
farm at Passumpsic, containing 100
tons of hay valued at $1,000, was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed
As the water abated scores of
drowned hens were floating with up
rooted vegetables among the debris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
Estates of Wallace j., Har-
riet Nj. and Carson w
Robbins OfWeybridge.
Order of Notice to Pay Debts.

Q TATE OF VERMONT, poh., C4
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON. SIS. iOD"'e Ooui'
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estates of Wallace j. Robbins, Harriet NJ. Rob
bins and Carson w. Robbins, all late of Wey
bridge. in said district. deceased. GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the executor of the last will
and testament of Carson w. Robbins and admin
istrator de bonis non of the estate of Wallace J.
Robbins and Harriet NJ. Robbins, praying for
license and authority sell all of the real estate
of said deceased for the payment of debts and
charges of administration, setting forth therein
the amount of debts due from said deceased. the
charges of administration. and tho amount of
personal estate and the situation of the real
estate.
assigned the 4th day of August. 1913. at 10 o'clock
district. to hear and decide upon said applica-
ton and petition, and ordered public notice
thereof to be given all persons interested
therein. by publishing said order. together with
the time and place of hearing. three weeks sue
cessivey in the Middlebury Register. a news
paper which circulates IN the neighborhood of
those persons interested in said estate. all which
publications shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear
before said court. at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said court to make your objec-
tons to the granting of such license. if you
cause.
Given under my hand at Middebury. in said dis
trict, this 18th day of July, 1913.
29 Charles |. Button. Judge Of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
Narrow Escape from Death,

An escape from. instant death which
in detail resembles miracle occurred
at the so-called Temple crossing on
West street in Rutland Monday after
noon shortly after O'Clock, when Fred
Greene was hurled from his wagon. his
body flying many feet in the air and
finally landing on the pilot of the engine
which collided with his wagon. The
train was an incoming passenger train
on the Delaware and Hudson railroad
and Mr.. Greene was returning from
Proctor where he had delivered a load
of lumber. The two horses were killed
instantly.
Just how the accident happened is
not known, but it is probable that Mr..
Greene, who lives in Chittenden, was
not attending to his driving. The en-
CINE pilot struck the heavy wagon at
the front wheels and Mr.. Greene was
lifted into the air landing on the front
of the engine, his body being top of the
pilot and next to the number plate.
Attending physicians stated that he
was suffering from conclusion of the
brain, scalp wound a badly injured
hip and numerous other bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
F farm Hand Killed

Edward Perry, 65, who has been en-
ployed on the Girdon Smith farm in
Shelburne for some months, was struck
by local freight train and instantly
killed at 7 O'Clock Tuesday morning
about three miles north of Shelburne
station.
Perry was walking on the track and
when the train whistled looked around
but continued on his way. When the
engineer saw that he did not intend
to get off he put on the emergency
brakes, but too late as Perry decided
to leave the track just before he was
struck. He was killed instan tly being
badly mangIed.
Town Selectmen Thomas Mitchell,
Walter Mack and Palmer viewed the
remains and health officer DR.. W. H.
Raubs, who is also acting district sur
geon for the Rutland railroad, ordered
the remains to be taken to Shelburne
station where they were made ready for
burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
KILLED at Proctor.

Proctor, July Is. Nicholas Barkos,
teamster employed by the Vermont
Marble company, was struck and al
most instantly killed by the south
bound Rutland railroad train arriving
at this station at :35 o'clock this
afternoon.
Barkos was driving a sand team and
apparently did not see the approaching
train. Nearby workmen shouted a
warning to him and he evidently be-
came confused when he realized his
danger. He urged his team across the
track, then dropped the reins and run
ming to the rear of the wagon jumped
directly in front of the engine. The
man was knocked about 40 feet He
was unconscious when picked up and
died within few minutes.
DR.. T. H. Hack was summoned and
the body was removed to the under
taking rooms of Mrs. T. w. Johnson.
Mr.. Barkos was 80 years old and had
been in this country about three years.
He leaves wife and two children in
Hungary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
Accidental Shooting at Fowler

Fowler, July 20. - Leslie Stevens,
-year-old son of Mrs. May Stevens
was instantly killed about 1920 o'clock
this morning by rifle shot in the h cad
The shooting was purely accidental,
the fire-arm being in the hands of
Herbert Nugent, companion of about
the same age.
The two boys were playing about the
porch of E. j. Browns house and
Joseph Brown, a son of Mr.. Brown,
who had been watching for hawks, laid
the rifle upon the floor of the porch.
The Nugent boy picked up the weapon
and it is supposed accidentally dis
charged it.
The ball passed through the Stevens
boys head. Frightened by his act the
Nugent boy ran away, but was later
found by his parents near West Rut-
land. the youngster making the entire
distance on foot, running part of the
way.
Edward Stevens, father of the dead
boy, died about two years ago. Leslie
is survived by his mother, two brothers
and four sisters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD RANGE

BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD RANGE.
way and that is why the farmer car
undersell the town poultry raiser and
yet make a profit His chicks grow
faster and pick up most of their feed.
Wide range is the kind of environ
ment needed to push to quick maturity
June, July and August matches, the
late months to romp, Craze and pick
up worms and grasshoppers, giving
them the lead even on early chicks
mollycoddled on the canary cage plan.
Free range builds the strong pullet
Of large egg capacity and the coekerel
that makes good at the head of the
harem.
But for table poultry unlimited range
is not good, as the constant exercise
toughens the sinews, retards fattening
and the meat Is not so juicy nor well
favored.
That is why chickens confined and
fattened in crates and market ducks
kept on small areas finish so quickly
and are so much superior and bring
higher price than farm stock fed and
raised on the go-as-you-please plan.
For layers unlimited range is not so
good. Large, green yards, with lay.
ing ration bring maximum results here
The hens are under control, eggs are
not lost, the owner can keep track OF
each hens work and exclude the non
payers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
Notice Relative to the Sale of
Berries

All persons selling berries whether in
small or large quantities, and household
purchasers of berries should bear in
mind that the dry quart contains 81 l-5
cubic inches and a liquid quart 81 81
cubic inches, therefore, the sale of
berries by liquid quart is short selling
twenty per cent. and renders the seller
liable to fine. If liquid measure is used
for convenience, the extra amount
should be measured out to equal the
dry measure. The simpler and safer
way is to use the dry measure, or
berry basket of standard dry measure
capacity dimensions. The latter are so
common that there is no excuse for
short selling. Any assistance or infor-
nation will be gladly rendered upon re-
quest. HUGH II. HENRY.
Commissioner of Weights and Measures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
STATE N EWS.

The browntail moth has appeared in
Lyndonville. several Of the worms being
found in door yard at Lyndon Center
as well as some coCoons.
The work of the Vermont Association
Tor the Blind has been begun in Burling-
ton with Roy Clukia in charge as teach
er. Mr.. Clukia has now seven pupils
who he Is instructing daily in the Braille
system of reading and various handi-
crafts Among other things chair can
ing, basket making, and typwriting are
taught.
John r. Burton, who began work in
the office of the Bennington Evening
Banner as apprentice fifty.one years ago.
Is still in the employ Of that Office at the
age OF sixty seven years, record hard
TO beat, When he began work on the
paper 1t was known as the Weekly
Banner. The Banner has lust installed
a new press, which is capable Of turning
out 5,3OO papers per hour. The Weekly
Banner was started i'm 1910 and the
Evening Banner Dec. s, 1903.
States Attorney B. l.. Stafford of Rut-
land has sent letters to all the tailors in
Rutland county nothing them that suit
clubs are illegal under the section of the
vermont statutes prohibiting lotteries
and stating that all such clubs now in
progress must be disbanded This action
Is the result of complaint to MIR. Stafford
by the Rutland Merchants association At
the request of clothing dealers who have
been hit hard by the clubs. In organiz-
ing the clubs tailors get a number of
young men to enter at 81 week for %
weeks Once week there il a drawing
so that somebody gets a suit for 81
somebody for 50. and so on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01
EAST MIDDLEnUNT.

Mrs. Ernest Young of Burlington and
Gene Hewitt of Lynn, Mass, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. George Hewitt.
Mrs. Emily Holsworth of Palmer,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Day.
The remains of Miss Jessie Olmsted
youngest daughter of Mrs. Clyde Ohm
sted, were brought here from Middle
bury on Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. E. church.
Burial in the family lot in Prospect
cemetery
Miss Mary Gill is critically i'll at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. a. Farr.
Miss Lulu Hodges, with her sister,
Mrs. Smith, were with friends at Ro-
chester during the week.
Mrs. George Robinson is visiting her
father, Wallace Newton.
Mrs. G. f. Russell and her mother,
Mrs. b. A. Damon, were with friends at
t'orestdale during the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Johanna Foegely, of South Bend,
Ind, recently passed through most thrill
ling experience, which would be severe
strain upon any person and especially 30
for a woman of 70 years of age. An Indi-
ana paper contains a long and interesting
account of it, saying that the burglar would
soon have ransacked the house had it not
been for the GOODNESS and presence of mind
of Mrs. Foegely, who cleverly diverted his
attention, even while the burglar kept n
revolver at her head, commanding her to
keep quiet or will send bullet through
you" until he feared to remain longer.
This is the Mrs. Foegely who was perma-
nently relieved of dangerous Kidney and
Bladder disease in 1900, by the prompt use
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; ;
and because she possessed this good health
and strength she was able to withstand the
shock of her recent experience Here is the
first statement Mrs. Foegely gave, in 1900 /:
."For over three years I suffered from the most
painful disease in my Kidneys and Bladder. Other
remedies and my doctor failed TO do me any good.
rheumatism set in and was obliged to stay in bed.
Tired DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy and felt