davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
IT MEANS FUTURE TROUBLE, NOT PEACE.

A CCoRDlNG to Booker Washington who thoroughly
30 the subject the southern progressing
far property holdings old slave
states they onequarter of the land Throughout
belt aborn preferred whites Washington
believes that 2OOOO Of nmpoved land win
purchasers All this encouraging prosperity
the South. ''-0pgonian.
THIS certainly speaks well for the industry pogresen
but does prosperity does not look
that way to The problem just attracting great
attention. md think is settled There greater mistake
The problem larger and difficult every cannot
occupy the at the time
races do not and will mix for against will
finally the urya Of the advancement the negro
makes brings the day of final settlement just that
the problem that much serious The showing that
have let onefourt of their lands the slaves
speaks well for the odme slaves and masters
When the majority Of the lands pop
naton what will the result bei The the subc
ton now only by the most drastic what will happen
powerful that these longer be
when the South is controlled by tho certainly time
We are not pimsic and admire the is
against adverse circumstances winning top the broad
standpoint Of humanity his development something From the
standpoint of American citizen, this may well be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

visit Portland, arriving there Monday.
It has among the big ones, W. P.
Clough, chairman of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Northern Pacific. This
will be the fourth party of railroad
magnates to visit Portland in four
weeks.
Four Jacks and royal flush " in
the same deal was one Of the features
Of the police poker game at Portland,
which shows that the police Of the vii
lage down the creek are wise guys.
The evidence that convicted Colum-
bia George of killing squaw near
Pendleton also showed that he killed
her because she had "bewitched
child"
G. Q. Hendricks, of Pendleton, drop
ped dead at Woodburn Wednesday
foi,n.a
49,.
p.,or o,4;,on. aoa,o,oa = s..on 90
bonding the city for $5l,57l at an cleo
Tho nono,, % ~ rsoa l. ,onai,in,,
tho n,ato H. 1inoa
..+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
SPENCER FOUND GUILTY
OF MUDERING WOMAN
[uNIrnp rRnss IaAsnp wran ]

Chicago, Nov. l5-Henry Spencer
confessed slayer of Mrs. Mildred All
son Roxroat, the dancing teacher, wa,
last night found guilty Of murder by a
jury at Wheaton. The jury fixed the
death penalty Spencer was the only
witness for the defense, For 10 minutes
he cursed and reviled his own counsel
and the states attorney.
Spencer broke into another stream Of
profanity when he heard the verdict,
and then tainted. They'll hang me-"
ho shouted "They got me; they got
me- How does the jury know | WASH Z
innocent am crazy"
Spencer was arrested in October, ac.
cused Of having lured Mrs Rexroat to
Wayne, ILL.,, and placing her body on
a railroad track after he shot her to
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
REDUCED 100 POUNDS
TAFT CALL ON HIS
SUCCESSOR
luNIrrp rnnss leased WIRE.

Washington, Nov. l5.-0ne hundred
pounds lighter than when he left the
White House, but still no living skele-
ton, ex.President Taft called at the
executive offices yesterday to pay his
respects to President Wilson.
The latter let every other caller he
had--and there were some distinguished
personages among them---Wait while he
received his predecessor, The ex-presi-
dent did not stay long, but the visit
was q very pleasant one while it lasted,
Taft congratulating Wilson warmly on
his administration 4 success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
LAND SW|NDLERS ARE IN
LAWS NET AT Los
ANGELES TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l5.-Former
President Charles A. Elder and ten 9TH
er former Officers of the Los Angeles
Investment company, one of the larg.
est corporations in the West, were in
dicted today by the federal grand jury
here on a charge Of conspiracy to use
the mails to dcfraud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
TO TAKE UP UNPAID WARRANTS

- TATE TREASURER KAY did piece Of recently
peuadng the banks here aud IN Portland warrants
issued and stamped paid II seems tho state
shy will be by next May in numbers million dollars
and as the banks loan their money per cent they naturally
turned down state warrants drawing up to
tho bankers mostly those who repositories Portland
banks agreed take 100000 and 100000 This
the face Of IT, would look like sacrifice two
per cent but ia not so bad as that for hce will be available
tho first Of May when the first namen Of this will
shorten the time Besides the indebtedness during be
tween now and May first the amount that will
the bankers will not exceed tho whole million three months
90 hat the actual loss interest to tho banks will bo equal per
perhaps less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a $ r O r a
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF ALASKA ROADS ASKED

Seattle, Wash, Nov l5.--Govern'
moni ownership and operation Of all
railroads and coal mines in Alaska are
advocated in a resolution introduced
before the American Federation Of La.
bor by Delegates Il. 7, Marsh, Of Ev,
erett, Wash, trades council, and ThOs.
Van Lear and J. A. Taylor, Of the In.
ternational Association Of Machinists.
----------neee-----------
Too many women have the same bad
trait as too many men, in not excrcis'
ing their right Of suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
Your
e | O O d
II impure and dcbilitated, weak
and thin, will surely yield 20 the
purifying and vitaIizing powers Of
HOODS SARsAPARlLLA.

Every honest physician and phar-
maclst must admit the value Of its
formula, which includes not only
sarsaparilla, but also those great
Alternatives, stillfngia and Blue Flag;
those great Anti-biIious and Liver
remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion;
those great Kidney remedies, IVA
Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa; those great Stomach Tonlcs,
Gentian Root and wild Cherry Bark;
and other valuable agents.
with these potent ingredients COM
blned In our own scientific propor-
tlons and by our own modern pro-
cesses--Hood's Sarsaparilla possess
es medicinal merit we believe un-
equalled in any other medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
LIBRARY LECTURE NOVEMBER 81

Next Friday evening, at o'clock, in
the auditorium of the public library
win be held the second lecture on the
public library lecture course. Profes
sors Boynton and saswell, Of the Uni.
versity Of Oregon, win lecture on
"ireless Telesraphy, illustrating with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

lantern slides and apparatus. II is a
great opportunity to be able to hear
this subject, which has worked such
wonders in the commercial world in the
last few years explained by two such
experts as Professor Boynton aud Cas-
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
= - = y y = = y y y = y = =
> THE ROUNDUP. =
= = y = y = y = = = y = p Z

Mrs, Guy Howe won the first honor
at tho Albany ehrysanthcmum show,
which cudcd "Wednesday night
Eugene has won IL suit against
Booth Kelly, involving the right to take
water from tho McKeasie river for the
purpose Of developing electric power
NFs
James Saufotd, a wealthy ploaeet of
1858, died At his home IN Eptcnc Thurs.
day iIo was ss years old, and widely
known throughout tho state
Another party ef railroad men is 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Adult.
Bacon, Biography Of a Boy.
Baird, Daybreak in Corea.
Booth, The Post-Girl.
Calhoun, Miss Minerva and William
Green Hill.
Chase, Cone Bearing Treets Of the
California mountains.
Day, The Ramfodders.
Dayton (ohio), Proposed Charter for
the city Of Dayton.
Gompers, Labor in Europe and Amer
lea.
Hettich, Priscilla Wool Crochet
Book.
Hornaday, Two Years in the Jungle.
Howells, World of Chance.
Kingsley, Open Air Crusaders
London, Smoke Bellew.
Lord, First Book Upon the Birds Of
Oregon and Washington.
| Mabie, PARALLELS of Life.
Matthews, Outlines in Local Colors.
Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea.
Porter, Laddie.
Rodding Priscilla Embroidery Book.
Rinehart, Who're There's Will.
Robinson, Priscilla Filet Crochet
Book.
Taylor Priscilla Irish Crochet Book
No. 2.
Wells, Floor Games.
The Whole Family, novel by 10
authors
Juvenile.
Adams, Harper's Machinery Book for
Boys.
Altsheler, Forest Runners.
Altsheler, Free Rangers.
Altsheler, Young Trailers.
Barbour, Four Afoot.
Beard, American Boys Handy Book
Beard, Boy Pioneers.
Beard, Jack of All Trades.
Benton, Saturday Mornings.
J Blaidsell English History Story
Book.
Brady, Revolutionary Fights and
Fighters,
| Brooke, Golden Goose.
Brown, Secret Of the Clan
Bryce, Aldine Primer.
Bullivant, Home Fun.
Crane, Cinderella's Picture Book.
Crane, Red Ridinghood's Picture
Book.
Daulton, Autobiography of Butter
fly.
Deming, Indian Child Life.
Finenmore, Wolf Patrol.
Gordy, American Beginners in Eu,
rope.
Grlnnell, Harper's Camping and
Scouting.
/ Gulliver, Friendship of Nations
Hathaway, Napoleon.
Hauff Caravan tales.
Holland, Boy Scouts of Birch Bark
Island
Hutchinson, Child's day
Jewett, Body and IT'S Defcnses.
Jcwett, Control Of Body and Mind.
levitt, tTopi, the Cliff Dweller.
Hawkes., Shaggycoat
Johnson, When Mother Lets Us Cook
Kaler, Antoine Of Oregon,
Lansing, Quaint Old Stories to Read
and Act,
Lansing, Page, Esquire and Knight
Lindsay, Daniel Boone, Backwoods
man.
Long, Wilderness Ways,
Marshall, Story Of Oliver Cromwell
Marshall, Stories Of William Tell.
Marshfield, Jim Davis.
Maule, Boys Book of New Inven.
tions,
Murray Story Book Friends
Murray, Story Land
Nicolay, Boys Life Of U, s. Grant
Perkins, Japanese Twins,
Price, Land We Live ln
Pyle, Jack Balister's Fortunes.
sage, Rhymes Of Real children.
sandys, Trapper jim.
Rolt.wheoler, Boy With the u S,
Forcstcrs.
scegmillep Little Rhymes for Little
Readers.
Seton, Rolf In the Woods
Seton, Two Little savages, I
Tucker Historical Plays Of Colonial
Days.
Van Sickle, Riverside Readers, Sixth
Rcader.
washburnc, old.Fashioncd Fairy
Tales.
wilmot Buxton, stories Of Persian
Heroes.
Young, Behind the Dark Pines
zwilgmcyer, Johnny Blossom.
-
= y 4 y y = = %% = = y = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

The principal occupation of alleged statesmen politicians
70 prove to their satisfaction Just how the country politically
Bone Of them hayo figured that Republican great gains
tho last election that tho pogve splendid showing and
others that Mmmany has itself from its ashes
tomb or whatever has 70 rise FROM purified angelic
again become great factor tho moral advancement
fact h that there biz silent neither they any else can
tel anything about II thing the country So for tho
vote that not be located the that Amer
lean people recently doing their thinking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

split skirts and other freaks fashion She recognized duty
for it then and there True Solomon all his glory arraye
this Rhode made
a record Of laying 3OS eggs in year, either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Hill the country waterlogged bonds certain
y knows for he furnished of the logs very
large of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Rhode Island correspondent tells OF that Of
and tail lAe eats That be tho proper thing Island
but how docs brand Of eseie like side
q that bddy that attending the first duty hens hd rs in
300 dayi Tho Oregon Bd that record time 10 snort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

AnoINoF party q raIlfoad men 3 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PULASKI
l-ncel.,i 70 me- rlmes plsp.tch

Y
rui.sAi Va. November Is Tn. Round
Dozen club was entertained on w.an.7
day afternoon 81 the home 81 Mrs Jesse y
Hosans. "nndolph ANcnHe. where ;hc MON
'rrs enjoyed pleasant afternoon in tho
study of English history y inttor f-nnn
tho secretary OF ,hc Virginia Federation Of
Nmueus tlubH, askins thai a representa-
tive ~ sent was acted upon fayorabiy
aud Miss Julia l.cache selected 20 rcpr.
sent tho local ,lup. Hespor.es to roll
call were made with selections from 'Ir
=ands ot Arthur" \ paper was read b.
Airs v u rrolins-r on The reutons in
General History Mrs Gcorg" x Cheve,
presided AZ the round table discussion q
which considered the coming OK tho EnE
Itch c'9 59i' Instrumental duets yer-
given hy Misse' bars, and osicsby. club
Mesdaiacs W. II. 1ro!iuscr 4 II Woolltng
= y. Howard. g. ~ Iioback. George r
'h-ses and IS u. Brmabitt; Misses Maud
Dars'. LILLIAN Oriesby, julia Lcache. Ethel
SteBcr aud Alma Wilkinson TIL. hostsse 3
especially invited guests were Mcsdanee
John NJ. Grove. - u Gillucr. A. V Han.
coch. Z. g. Eobinscu. & Taylor . IL
T.,ach- Jr. = - caliec j. 8 Draper, i.
II Chilcs oscar I.aughon ~ g G,lmer and
Misses !:achncl stone. Glenn Phclps Ress
Howard. MaFEsret Eossns and Bertha
stone.
Mrs y GRAY Laushorne was tho hos
toss 10 three tab!ea Ok the Auc'ion Bridge
club OH "Wednesday afternoon at hcr
home on jefferson Ayenne 1t the con.
clusiOu OF the Sain~ TIA" tally cards
scnlblcd Indicated Mrs Eartin the WHINE.
OF th- first price. one of The late novels
Those playing were Mesdanies Maurice
I.anghornc, Esstin. PLrvis. A Il. Jordan.
Il. Graham. !. l.. sent r. c. Kunkel
T. L. Bun!.er Il: .. Fitzhugh. W. 3 Gil
MGR and u. g. I.anxhornc and Misses Mnry
Bell and Ellie Howard.
| Mrs. carl $. Matthews and children. afte,
/ months visit with her parents MIR. and
Mrs V G. Camp. at Richmond, have re
! turned to tho nanse
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilensei Ecknan returned
| Thursday morning from their bridal trip
! which extended 10 the Bcrnudas
! Mr.. and Mrs James Giles BosanC hav,
! returned from their bridal trip which wa!
| spent in Washington and Virginia cities.
Mr.. and Mra William Franklin HOWARD
have announced the engagement and ap
preaching marriage OF their dauShtc Mis-
Bess. to Nathan 4. Jcnrettc. or Waycross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

completed It Will have cost S@J.00c"0o
1t will then have a potcntiality equal
TO that Of $4,000 horses. and its own
ers will soon he ready Ia put 100000
horsepower on the market Thcy
have already sold 10000 horsepower
10 ST Louis having made : contract
10 furnish that much FOR the period
Of uincty-niuc years. and they are
now ready 10 supply the factories and
other Industries Of the country about.
In addition to the electric plant it
self, tie Kcclu5 rowcr Company, as
Il compensation 10 the United states
Tor the use of the river, has, accord
!nE TO its contract With the govern
ncnt. built here a lock canal. ana a
dry dock Tor the use Of the public.
The canal enables river vessels Of All
sizes 10 pass IN and down the
stream, ana ihc dry dock ia. ann told,
or, Of the largest interior dry docks
in existence rhc dry dock is situated
between the lock- canal and The Iowa
shore. ana The kcokulS company
agrees TO suruish electricity which
will Keep IT IN operation for all time
10 come. The company also gives
The power 10 operate the canal. and
that by u special power plart. so that
it is said the government has received
bcnc6ts for its concession 80 use the
river equal ir value to ten or fifteen
million dollars.
And now come with me for walk
over the works shall ask Or g
Walter Barr, OF the lieokuk Water
Towcr Company. 10 go with us and cN
plaiu some OF the details. He is the
author OF little book entitled "Elec-
iric Power from the mississippi River
and has studied the ms ana outs of Tho
great mass Of machinery that is pro
relied by The stream. We ride for q
mile through tho old-fashiOned town OF
lieolS us passing beautiful residences
shaded by great forest trees, till W.
com" To the river. The houses cNicnt
,losc TO tue edge of the blufl. aud he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
WAVERLY
! So. n. o IT.. Tinc. DL.rat.n J

Especial 10 Tn. Times Dispatcn
VaNeriy tl.. November Is Mrs. - Y.
DUunava:. Ir. AID son, Nayiauf. l'ft Tor
their homo" in HecEley. ". Va after spcnd-
I'M. ,!,c sumner Ia Inc hoire %; her father.
DI. John !. Mag. "u Last Main street
Mrs. Il. y. Daniel is visiting hcr ddughi-:,
Mrs. IS. j. Young, ia It!chnoud
MIS- SIMON COX lcft To-day Tor So'fnlk.
where she viii Visit ir!ends and relatives
Tor tho neNt ten cas- ,.,
Richmond a. th!s time.
Mrs Iia.vey Fleetwood has returned ia
her home in It"verly a'tes spending we@k
Mrs. THOMAS 81, John has returned to
nor nom. in Mobile. Ala after spcnainE
several weeks with her daughter Mrs Rob
err ~ Arnold on East Main street
Nj. and airs Jacob flyers have returned
from the Horth, ana are stopping at the
The sunday school Institute. of tn. Cpiscc-
pal Chlrch - in session at the Naveiy
Psyton rove o. Richmond. spent SUNDAY
with his sister. Mrs. Edward W. Chapel.
Mrs. warren Walthall has returned 70 ler
home 81 Richmond after spending several
day. with nor s!ster. Mrs. John r. May. on
Edst MIin street.
Rcy. ". !. Williams left tor panTiile ON
Tuesday. where no Is attending the Msth"-
| Miss Mn,te Martin. who is teaching In tho
hIgh school ~ Norfolk spent sunday With
her mo her. Mrs. W. g Martin
Mrs. zen collier. OF Wavcrly, has returned
from. the hospital in Richmond very muc,.
Ms. hitchcock Of Petersburg. Is wsitins
IN The home Of John t. Moss.
Mrs !. T.. West and son. oscar. srcnt
Saturday In Norfolk.
Senator a. Il. Hobbs. az Dlsputa nta. Wa
l in Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

had II not been mat his wife at tho
last ifcn"nt urged him TO tIy once
more" u" d'd trN, ana Succeeded Al
toScther. something Ike s25,OoO.0oo IN
stocks aud bonds has been put INTO
N" works. aisd tho present owners ;,f..
from "a dozen different parts of the
world : minor mart Of the stock ia
owned hare ~ I[ooltuI,, g great deal IL
o"ned n Boston and New England.
and some rs III" property OF Investors
ciUm
Just what To" company IS stocked AT
anu "ha' rs Us bonded ind btcducss !
q" not know and there Is hut littlc
douht That IL VIII cvcuiually pay good.
at di'idorda Tor gli tim, 10 come II
mas an enormous fNarket for It's power.
aud lis great transmission lines will bc
i"rder3 30 branch liucs carrying this
river Of electricity into a score %,
ritics. The lines :" far built are "a
Burlington. Iowa. and 10 ~, Louis and
understand that these, with their
feeders, viii probably consume all tn.
horse power available
Cory right. 1913 10y Frank . oar
pcut"I.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

and myself have received more bcnont
than VIC ever received from ali tic
others combined. My headache is
gone. tho Jumps in my throat arc Sone
appetite better, and feel better Dian
have for years. My son says tn,
same, and told me to send back after
the rest of tho treatment
~ shall certainly recommend tho
Quaker Remedies to every person
whom 7 meet that is suffering ANY
person that is suffering from cata,rS
or stomach troubles. rheumatism. kid
ney or bladder troubles. scrofuIa ANA
blood diseases. constipation. male OF,
female weaknesses or female cnn,
plants or worms OF any kind 10 cal,
and obtain Quaker Herb EXtract ,iv
bottles for $500, or three for S2.5n o,
one bottle for S1.00. Oil OF balm h0c
From TraSle's drug store. SIT East
Broad observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
BIG STONE GAP
Especial to rho Times Diapa,ch.l

BiE Stone Gap, Va. Novsinocr 10 Harry
j. Ayers OF Holston Springs. is spending
fcw days IN town.
Miss Minnie Fox has returned from a two
weeks visit to friends and relatives In
Kcntucky
Mir. and Mrs ! r T.gRar, Of keokc,
spent few days this week '.i,h nrs rag.
car,s parents, Captain and Mr4 !. =
Buiitt
arc visiting thcir daugh,er. Mrs e J..
Nash. I'm the Cap
Miss JAMIE sIemp. who nus been her. for
two weeks from Washington - C. 81
spending few DAYS in Turkey cove. visit
ing her sistcr-ip.iaw. Mrs ". u. Stomp.
Mrs. Frost Lifts has returned from Nor
relatives.
Miss Be.se nohannon, 81 Louisville, I,
visiting her niece. Mrs. ) B Ayers in the
Miss Ma,garct WADE who has been spend
ing few GAYS visiting her brother Chas
1 wade. left Yesterday Tor Middle borough.
turning 10 her home In chrstiansburs
! Miss Maggie Giliy vent 70 wisc Monday
| to Visit relatives. and will go from there 10
Iioanokc 70 visit her sister Mis 4 c.
rHyitc
| byron nboad. Jr has returned from a
/ visit 80 relatives In Pennsylvania
/ " i Dotson. OF the selling department.
OF tho S,onesa coke * coat company.
/ with Headquarters at charlotte \. g. -
I spending several days in Inc Cap rt In.
home ofice OF his company
W Terrell OF retcrshurs 81 >i,i,
! ing his sister Mrs r. Garrison In the
/ Cap
1 Miss clara Vaughn 90 Louisville arrived
I in tho GAP last week AID Viii spcud tho
/ winter Win her parents Nt- and M,s. e.
I y NHuehT
- Sl"mr LEFT s.sierday Tor points "a
/ Kentucky, where ne VIII spend several q :, =
looking after nj. businsss interest.
! \ 7 Rced-r j. = Buntt' Otis Mors-r.
! {. l.. Nash. " 4 johnson aud " y oct
kin. Of the StoueEe COKE & coal com PAM.
LEFT last SATURDAY. fot Washington 20 he
present AZ rat. hearing "a coal shipment
affecting ia" company.
Ms rs - Semr and small son cam
phcll. ha,- returned - treir homo m tho
cove from an cNtended VISIT Win rclatNe,
ia Harold. Ky Her botncr. Mrs Hatcher.
and brother Harold Hatchtr returned ei'n
her ana win spend two months Whiting
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Father and Son Both Happv

years. lie lost flesh, and was so weak
he could hardly work. lie has a son
who also has suffered from catarrh for
seven years. Mr.. Fralin said: we
have spent hundreds Of dollars In buy
ing and trying all kinds OF catarrh
remedies we could find, but nothing
seemed to reach our cases. We con-
tinued TO get worse all the time, and
had given up all hope Of ever being
benefited when read about the grand
old Quaker remedies al Traglc's drug
store and the benefits that others had
received from them. so decided to
write to him. I did so, and am not
sorry. purchased ono bottle Of
Quaker Herb Extract, took it home,
aud my son and started to take H.,
and ! want to SAY TO the public that
in that one bottle OF medicine my son